tWWWMI

Founded in 1876
Made a Daily

VOL. LVIII, NO. 133

TRIANGLE TO START
THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN
December 7 to Mark Beginning
PRINCETON, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933

INTIME PLAY TO RUN WHIG-CLIO TO HEAR Meeting at 7:15 Tonight Opens

Varsity Wrestling Managerial
L
THE WEATHER
Cloudy followed by rain.

PRICE FIVE CENTS

CONDITIONING DRILL
'I

Of Princeton Musical Season

PRACTICE ON SHOW A concert by the Philadelphia
ALL OF NEXT WEEK FISHER TALK ON NRA At a meeting to be held tonight
HELD FOR PUCKMEN
Orchestra on December 7 in Mc- at 7:15 in 111 Little, G. L. Follans-
Rehearsals for This Year's Production Carter Theatre will open Prince-
"Bird in Hand," Comedy by Drinkwater Personal Representative of General Only 27 Men Report to Swinnerton
bee '34, manager of the Varsity
Will Begin Monday ton's musical season this year. With Cast of Eight, Hugh S. Johnson to Address wrestling team, will explain the du- for Calisthenics and Exercises
at 3:30 in McCarter. This is the first of a series of pro- Will Start on Monday. Smoker Tomorrow. ties of the 1936 managerial candi- on Brokaw Field.
grams arranged by the University dates to all Sophomores interested.
HARRISON SELECTED HEROINE Concerts Committee, which will be SPECIAL ACTRESSES INVITED ALL STUDENTS MAY ATTEND Work will start tomorrow after- TO PRACTICE ON ICE MONDAY
given Thursday evenings at 8:30. noon and continue into March when
Specialty Numbers and Singing Chorus In place of George Enesco as an- "Bird in Hand," a comedy by John Major Fisher, personal representa- two men will be chosen as assistant Hockey Team Will Get Three Weeks
nounced earlier, Efrem Zimbalist, Drinkwater, will be produced by the tive of General Hugh S. Johnson will managers. One of these two will of Practice in Rink Before
Still Undecided—Play to Open
violinist, will appear in recital on Theatre Intime for a period of one discuss the NRA tomorrow evening be selected as Senior manager and
Here December 15. week beginning next Monday. Five at 8:45 at a smoker given by Whig- Encounter With M. I. T.
January 11 in McCosh 50, where all will receive a minor managerial P
the remaining concerts will be giv- undergraduates, one alumnus and two Clio in the lounge of Whig Hall. Con-
and membership in the Managers'
Rehearsals for this year's Triangle Due to the fact that many men are
Show will start next Monday at 3:30
en. specially invited actresses are to take trary to general custom all under- Club, and the unsuccessful candi- still engaged in fall sports, the num-
Advance subscribers will receive part in the production. graduates are invited to attend. date will receive major numerals.
in McCarter Theatre and will continue The work will be very light as can-
ber of hockey candidates who reported
until the opening performance in a reduction in price, but the sub- The two feminine roles, that of In the past few months Major for work yesterday was limited to 27
Princeton on December 15. scription must be made to Mrs. W. Jean, daughter of the keeper of the Fisher has spoken before 60,000 peo- didates will only have to report once men, 14 of whom are out for the Var-
U. Vreeland at 180 Mercer St. be- throughout the eastern part of a week until Christmas vacation
In the final tryouts yesterday after-1 fore November 20, after which date "Bird in Hand Inn," and that of her ple for a few hours' work in the wrest-
sity and 13 for the Freshman team.
noon for the part of the heroine, W. mother, are to be taken by Miss Vir- the United States. He has also made Outdoor calisthenics and exercises
single tickets for the Philadelphia ginia Murray of Trenton and Mrs. H. several radio addresses in favor of the ling room in the Gym in the after-
H. Harrison '35 was selected from ten Orchestra will be put on sale. noons after 3. under the direction of Mr. Swinnerton
candidates by, a committee composed B. Ewing of Princeton. Miss Mur- NRA. are being conducted all this week, con-
ray's experience has been mainly Major Fisher first came into na- sisting of running, skipping rope, box-
of Dr. D. C. Stuart, A: D. Rust '34,
with the Trenton Junior League. Mrs. tional prominence when, during the
G. P. Swift '34, J. E. Dunning '34 and
J. V. Ferrer '33.
In. addition to Harrison, the final
CLASS MAT BOUTS Ewing had the part of Aunt Julia in war he was sent out on a speaking
last year's Intime production, "Un- tour of strike areas by President Wil-
VARSITY SWIMMERS ing and touch football to get the men
in shape for the season.
Frank Fredrickson, the new coach
cast consists of S. D. Johnson '35, R.
K. Ritchie '34, H. T. Sears '34, W. H.
TO GET UNDER WAY der the Undercurrent," and has acted son to persuade strikers to keep at
in a Hans Sachs drama. work for the duration of the war.
SHOW POTENTIALITY for both Varsity and Freshman play-
ers, is expected to arrive some time
Smith '36, G. P. Swift '34, J. P. The- Male parts are to be taken by Jose As public relations counsel before weekend, and the squad will start
urer '35, G. D. Trexler '35 and A. M.
Interclass Tournaments Will Start Ferrer '33, E. D. Thatcher '36, A. D. and after this phase of his work, he Newell Stepp and Captain Thomas this working out on the ice beginning next
Wood '34. After two weeks of re- Within Week Under Direction Compton Jr. '34, D. A. Escher '36, has handled publicity work for such Consider Possibilities Good Monday. This wil] give the team
hearsing for the cast, a chance will of Foster and Reed. J. R. Searles Jr. '34 and Peter Kerr major projects as the San Francisco for All but Yale Meet. about three weeks of practice before
be given to those who have specialty '36. H. T. Sears '34, President of Exposition of 1906 and the recent the first game, which is on December
numbers worked up to try them out According to an announcement made the Theatre Intime and Vice-President Chicago drainage canal. For several Despite the fact that most of last 9 with M. I. T., and it will be in good
before the committee for approval. yesterday by G. L. Follansbee '34, J. L. Lewis '34 are directing the pro- years he directed the publicity of the year's regulars have graduated, both shape by that date.
An opportunity will also be given to manager of wrestling, the interclass duction. State of California. Captain W. VanA. Thomas '34 and' Eleven lettermen from the 1932-33
anyone who wishes to try out for the wrestling tournament will get under Assistant Coach Newell Stepp believe team are back, including B. K. Con-
singing chorus. way within the next weeTc in the Gym
The production this year is entitl- under the direction of Coaches Foster
CARPENTER WILL SURVEY SPECIAL CAST TO APPEAR that the 1934 Varsity swimming team over Jr. '34, T. D. Flynn '35, C. H.
should win all its meets except the an- Gardner '34, Wharton Green Jr. '34,
ed "Fiesta," and the book was writ- and Reed, who will be assisted by
ten by J. L. Dunning '34 and R. W. members of the VaTsity wrestling
PROBATION OF CONVICTS IN 'BARBER OF SEVILLE' nual competition with Yale. D. S. T. Hinman '34, A. F. Kammer
The team as it will face Lehigh in Jr. '34, A. S. Lane '34, R. H. Poole Jr.
Lardner Jr. '36. It is a mystery-par- team. its first meet on January 13 will prob- '34, Sheldon Stephens'3s, H. A. Thou-
Politics Professor to Be Aided by Manhattan Opera Company Will Present ably be dependable rather than bril-
ody musical comedy with the scene, .Any undergraduate who has not re- |ron '34 and L. W. Tiers '34. Sopho-
Stafford in Making Impartial Rossini's Comic Operetta liant, with no outstanding individual mores from last year's
laid in Texas. The trip taken by the ceived a letter in wrestling may try undefeated
club during the Christmas vacation out for his class team any afternoon Study in New Jersey. in McCarter on Thursday. stars. However, it is too early to Freshman team will be a considerable
in the wrestling room m the basement venture any definite predictions and addition to this year's Varsity. Ken
normally lasts about 20 days. A ten-1
tative itinerary has been worked out, of the Gym. Many divisions are still i Professor W. S. Carpenter of the The Manhattan Opera Company Mr. Stepp believes that several rela- Willis at
center and Earle Savage and
and after the opening in Princeton open, and more men are needed, par- Department of Politics, aided by Paul will present Rossini's famous comic tively untried men have the poten- Fred Lawson at wing positions will
operetta, "The Barber of Seville," on tialities of real stars.
the show will visit Philadelphia, New ticularly in the heavier weights in the T. Stafford, also a member of the de- form an excellent line, while Gil Lea
partment, is to make an impartial sur- Thursday evening at 8:30 in McCar- Captain Thomas, who teamed with and Perm Holsapple make up a strong
York, Montclair, Buffalo, Cleveland,' Junior and Senior 'Classes.
Milwaukee, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincin- Tryouts will be continued this week vey of the probation of criminals in ter Theatre. Nicholson last year in the shorter dis- defense in front of Paul Fentress, the
nati, Pittsburgh, Washington, Balti- and next, and first round matches will the State of New Jersey. A special cast of Broadway actors tances, will lead the sprinters in both goalie. Besides the first string others
more and Trenton. be run off within the next two weeks Professor Carpenter, who made a and actresses will appear in the pro- the 50 and 100-yard dashes. Thomas's of last year's Freshman squad will be
if possible. Semi-finals must be study of the Department of Institu- duction, which is touring previous to best time in the 50 is 0:24.3 and in out.
a New York engagement. The com- the century is 0:54.2. D. K. Rizer '34
i through by December 5 as the finals tions and Agencies last year, feels pos- pany (Continued on Page Three)
Cub Seconds to Face 150's are scheduled to come off the second itive that a uniform system of proba- is one of the representative tour- bas occasionally bettered these times.
tion would greatly benefit the State ing organizations of America, and is Other candidates for the sprints are
Johnny Gorman's cub second week in December. Winners in their Lindberghs Reported Down
respective weight classes will receive from an economic point of view. It is celebrating its Silver Anniversary on E. G. Anderson '34, W. F. Englis Jr.
football team will meet the 150's in cheaper to put an offender on proba- its annual visit to various cities. '35, R. K. Ritchie '34, Craig Sever-
(gold intracollegiate medals.
a regular game this afternoon at According to an Associated Press
All Freshmen interested in mat tion because he can be given a job and Rosina, the heroine, is portrayed by ance '36, G. R. Webster '36, captain
4 on Goldie Field. The scrimmage Gladys Mathew, brought here from dispatch, an unconfirmed report
that was to take place today be- work whether or not they have had held for restitution of the stolen ar- of last year's Freshman team, and said that Colonel and Mrs. Lind-
any previous experience should report ticle, than to put him in a reform appearances in central Europe to sing J. C. Woodle '36.
tween the Freshman first squad and to Pop Foster in the bergh, who were flying across
the Varsity has been cancelled. Gym tomorrow at school or prison which costs the State the coloratura role. Forrest Huff in- U. B. Grannis Jr. '35, who has been
Spain, fell near Cadelas dc Tuy,
3. Jimmy Reed, who was reengaged considerable expense to keep up. Since terprets the character of Don Bartolo, practicing distance swimming all sum- Province of Pontevedera, but that
this fall as assistant wrestling coach, a man can be kept on probation for guardian of Rosina; and Rod Benton mer, has continued the improvement
neither was hurt.
28 MEMBERS HOLD MEETING will also be available in the Gym to less than $30 a year, while it costs plays the title role. Mr. Benton was which he showed during the season
assist Coach Foster in training the over $800 in a reformatory, this sys- last seen in New York with Lenore last year.
OF ROMANCE JOURNAL CLUB yearling men every afternoon from tem would ease the burden of the tax- Ulric in "Her Man of Wax." .After Competitors in other
2 events are: LOCAL ACTORS TO PRESENT
Assembly in Library of Engineering to 3:30. J. K. Gurney '34, R. H. Hook- payer considerably. four years of acting in opera houses backstroke—-J. C. Willey '34 and W.
THREE PLAYS IN M'CARTER
er '34, E. H. Richardson '34, E. EL] In this department New Jersey is throughout Italy, Louis Sherman re- H. Willey Jr. '36; dive—J. H. Barrett
Building Hears Professor
Gregory '35, Thomas Snelham '35, A. far behind New York and Massachu- turns to sing the leading tenor part. Jr. '35, G. S. Friend '36 and A. L. Princeton Community Players
Armstrong Speak. Will
K. Bowie '35 and G. B. Treide '36 will setts, where the system of probation Wilbur Cos and Charles Vaughan, for- Metzner Jr. '36; breaststroke—H. C. Appear in Triple Bill on Saturday,
of coaching their respec- has more than paid for itself. In New tified with considerable experience in Crawford Jr. '36, R. S. Kelley '35 and
The Romance Journal Club held its be in charge November 25.
tive class teams. Jersey there is no supervision over the innumerable "Mikado" roles, are the G. 0. Timanus '35.
first meeting of the year yesterday af-
ternoon in the library of the Engineer-
judges in the different counties, and chief comedians of the production. < The Princeton Community Players
ing Building. Twenty-eight graduate SCHOOL HOLDS CONFERENCE therefore a first offender may be either Tickets are now on sale at the Uni|- IVY TRIUMPHS OVER CAP, 6-0 will present a triple bill on
Saturday,
students and members of the Faculty sentenced to jail or let off only to re- versity Store and Wilcox's Pharmacy. November 25 at 8:30 in McCarter
were present.
Professor E. C. Armstrong of the
Gathering Discusses "Revised
for New York City."
Char ter peat the crime again. The purpose
the survey is to improve legislation.
■I
of j The price of the seats ranges
55 cents to $1.65, tax included.
from Turns Back Opponents to Win Interclub Theatre, consisting of "The Man Who
Touch Football Series. Married a Dumb Wife" by Anatole
Department of Modern Languages France, "The Great Dark" by Dan
presided at the meeting and explained The School of Public and Interna- Ivy turned back Cap and Gown yes- Totheroh and "The Trysting Place"
the activities of the club. The Ro- tional Affairs held its first round ta- Governmental Bonds Wavering Uncertainly terday on Goldie Field by a 6-0 score by Booth Tarkington '93.
mance Journal Club devotes itself to ble conference of the year on the sub- As of Dollar Control Reaches Crisis
Policy to emerge triumphant in the interclub The first of these plays, which are
the discussion of matters concerning ject of "Revised Charter for New touch football series. directed by Dr. Curt 0. H. Kayser,
the Romance languages, and for this York City" last night in Whig Hall By David Lawrence '10 Cap and Gown, Key and Seal, Char- is a witty comedy and the last, a
purpose meets every Monday after- auditorium. Dr. Charles Browne '96, (Special to the Princetonian) ter, Cloister Inn, Cannon and Ivy comedy of youth and love, is gener-
noon. Yesterday Professor Armstrong presided. ernment betray no anxiety. They main-
Washington, Nov. 13—We are in the tain an owl-like silence. They give the gained the semi-finals of the round ally regarded as one of Tarkington's
read excerpts of communications from The conference was organized as midst of a financial crisis the
gravity impression of omniscience—all is well, robin tournament last week. Having most delightful works. "The Great
former club members who are now a commission with the duty of decid-
of which cannot be overestimated. Gov- they say, there is nothing to worry first defeated Key and Seal, Cap and Dark," a dramatic sketch, will feature
conducting work at other Universities. ing on a new governmental structure Gown reached the finals by beating Mrs. Archibald Crossley in the role
ernment bonds, the bulwark of the na- about.
During the remainder of the meeting, and a new charter for New York. tion's credit, the keystone
of the whole This is very simple, of course, so Charter. Ivy vanquished Cannon to of Mrs. Petrovich.
members who travele/i in Europe this Witnesses appeared before the com- arch of the administration's relief
pro- long as the government retains control gain the final bracket. Intracollegiate Tickets for the performance are
summer discussed their experiences, mission representing various interests
grams and recovery schemes, are wav- of all the elements in the tangled situ- Athletic Association medals go to now on sale at the Wilcox Pharmacy
and the gathering commented on books of the city. ering uncertainly. And the policy of ation. But the evidence is overwhelm- members of the winning team. and the University Store, priced at
on the Romance languages. The part of the Director of Mu- the
government in controlling the ing that American capital is fleeing In the game yesterday R. K. Ritchie 55 cents and $1.10.
nicipal Research who favored a city value of the dollar has reached a point
to Canada, Europe, that dollars are and C. F. Banks Jr. chalked up the
Hockey Managerial Commences manager plan was taken by J. B. where it has excited the fears of those being sold to to get foreign currencies first two tallies for the victors. La- Basketball Managerial to Open
Schaner '35. Robert Burrows '35 rep- who have saved their money and stim- or in exchange for commodities which ter several Cap and Gown drives fail-
Thirty men reported at the hockey resented the Borough President of ulated the cupidity
of the speculators. are to be held till the inflation panic ed to score, although penetrating E. W. Lee '34, basketball manager,
managerial meeting held last night in Manhattan opposing a city manager, What is money worth? What are is over. deeply into enemy territory. A long will explain the duties of Sophomore
Murray-Dodge. Assignments will be while M. C. Dittman Jr. '35, as the "things" worth? What
will anything The government of the United aerial ground-gainer to H. A. Thouron managerial competitors at the opening
posted in the first entry of Brown, but Borough President of Brooklyn, pre- be worth
two weeks, three weeks, a States is trying the unique experiment garnered the third point, while Banks meeting at 7:15 tomorrow night in
managerial work is to-be more exten- sented reasons against the abolition month hence if
the spiral which has of attempting to drive its own dollar tallied the fourth. Two more scoring McCosh 60. The work will start No-
sive next week when the squad gets on of boroughs and counties. Others rep- just begun is to continue without in- down without breaking

" —
down its own passes to Thouron made the final vember 20, and the first cut will be
the*re«: tl-"-'^-iji'
■
«k-uc -■-- = -
--. resented various municipal officers. terruption? High officials of the gov- (Continued on Page Three) count 6-0. made before Christmas.
 2 THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1.4, 1933

THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN

F*M^KWl^MMW__M_____t___B___a________Ba___W__

Communications THE CROW'S NEST

by THE Daily Phincbtonian Publishing Co., Inc. 1911]
(ssued
Whitney Darrow 'OS Presidenl ADVISES ACTION ON BOXING QUESTION Here and About
Joseph T. Lambie '34 Ist Vice-President
We understand that our Faculty have
: diverse and sundry activities, outside of the many
William K. Selden '34 2nd Vice-President
B. Franklin Bunn '07 Secretary and Treasurer To the Editor of the Princetonian
Uni-
Joseph T. Lambie '84. Chairman Sir: "Why Not a Boxing Team?" was the title
them.
of an editorial written in the Princetonian Jan-
NEWS STAFF versity work. For this we sincerely commend
W. S. Eisenhart dr. '34. Managing Editoi uary 13, 1932. Last Saturday a similar editorial One professor, as an illustration, has founded Opera Hats Opera Hats
G. E. Brown '34, Assignment Editor appeared; it was headed "Boxing." Both articles
W. Duß. Sheldon '34. Make-up Editor a new hobby that both improves his talent and
N. C. English '34, Assistant Managing Editoi jadvocate the formation of a boxing team at Prince- ;
News Editors cheers the less fortunate. Once a week he goes to
E B. Hill '34 D. C. Stuart Jr. '35 ton.
W. C. Hogg Jr. 'S4 R. P. Turner Jr. '35 the Women's State Prison Farm and sings to the
R L. Hutton Jr. '34 S. G. Welles Jr. '36 The first editorial crystallized mere rhetoric;
J G Rouse Jr. '34 J. P. Williams 111 '35 inmates. We are interested to find that these hard-
C A Beasley Jr. '36 W. A. Carlile Jr. '36 so shall the second unless concerted action is taken I
W. S. Cox '36 R- R, P- Goheen '36 boiled criminals prefer sentimental music. The
A. H. Davis '35 D G. Greene '36 by undergraduates interested in representing
P Hutcheson Jr. '36 R. O. Jones 3F first program he gave consisted, believe it or not,.
G. R. McKee Jr. '85 J. M. Morris. '31 Princeton in the ring.
H. A. Page 111 '36 T. A. Parrott '3f
C. D. Rea '36 Superficial objections regarding such represen-
entirely of traditional Irish love songs. EVENING CLOTHES
E. F. Prichard Jr '35
F. G. Smith Jr. '35
W. W. Stevenson Jr. '3F
R D Waters '36
H. R. Wood '3<> tation as to personal injuries and financial expense ! Politics seems to attract Princetonians also, j OF PERFECTION
Associate Edito":
Last week saw Dr. Charles R. Browne '96, former j You do not buy evening clothes very often. Therefore when purch-
can be readily allayed. However, it is understood Mayor
R. IC. Mardfin '36 and Congressman, elected to the Borough asing them you should exercise unusual discrimination. Evening
that one important and necessary detour must be clothes should be 100% hand tailored; ours are. They should b"!
■Jntered at the Post Office. Princeton. N. J., as Seoond C^ Council on the Democratic ticket. His running
Mail Matter. overcome. It is to convince the powers that be that made only of the world's finest woolens; ours are. They should
Loc-*' subscription rate. $7.00. Mailed subscription rate. $7.60
one can box and still remain a gentleman. i mate was Mrs. Phalina Fine Locke, daughter of j be cut to your individual measuro by master d.-signers; again,
the late Professor Henry Burchard Fine, Dean of,
Office Hours
It would be well for undergraduates interested the College during Woodrow Wilson's presidency ours are. A combination "tail coat" and dinner jacket from this
All Departments: 1 to 2 p. m. Daily Except Saturday
in the formation of such a team to leave their establishment will provide you with evening clothes of perfection.
Printed hy Princeton Herald. Inc. and in honor of whom Fine Hall was named. Day-
names with Spider Kelley. He could arrange for
Member of the NR-A
a meeting of candidates, and a united front could
ton D. McKean of the English Department was j
likewise elected to the State Assembly. One lone
The PE!NCEPN!iN!VEBJin%/T^E
News Editors for th's issue:
be achieved when the case is presented for con- but
well-meaning voter wrote in the name of "
EVERYTHING COLLEGE MAN NEEDi/*THE
J. M Morris sideration. |

'
R. R. P. Goheen Franklin Bunn '07, who has held the job as a
If the will is sufficiently strong, desired results
matter of fact, for several terms. The voters do j __^^""m«m_________»«__B__"_______________________
Tuesday, November 14, 1933 can usually be had. This point is borne out when
not approve of horse racing; evidently it would be
we consider the financial odds swept aside by the
too much of a good thing to have horse-racing and
ATHLETIC REPRESENTATION Tiger lightweights who succeeded in rowing in

.The ■ announcement released at New England last summer.

Brunswick Sunday by Director of Physical Ed-
ucation, George E. Little that henceforth ath-
Alfred Sieminski '34
saloons back in the same year.
While we are on the subject of the voting of
ALUMNUS DECRIES OVER-PENALIZATION jlast week, we cannot help but admire the way Com-
"WHEN A FELLER
i munist Thomas McNally took his physical and elec-
letic polidies. .at Rutgers will be influenced To the Editor of the Princetonian:
largely by consultation of undergraduate opin-
ion
toral beating. On two occasions he was soundly
Sir: Sitting in our seats at the Palmer Sta- bombarded with various vegetables when he tried
should:b'e":r_eived with interest at Prince- dium last Saturday, did we see the roughest, most to point out the way to economic freedom and pros- NEEDS A FRIEND"
ton," wh^ere'
; the
desire of the student body to feckless game of football ever played? What was perity. The police saw to it that he was respected
see.its o.wn. sentiments reflected in the admin- the matter? No Princeton or Dartmouth player during his third speech. But most of all we com-
istration of the University's sports program has was carried from the field, no blows were struck, mend his attitude when the returns were out. "If
customarily been received by the A. A. with good feeling seemed to prevail. Were the officials I. had only gotten a vote for every tomato that was
a spirit of willing concurrence. gimlet eyed or were they mind readers? Let's have thrown at me," he wistfully remarked,
At Rutgers the new plans call for the es- a look at the strange record and then turn to what i Dock Rats
tablishment of a board" of managers, which is happened on other football fields. Princeton lost
to include the undergraduate managers of all 90 yards in penalties. Dartmouth lost 73—a grand Four undergraduates, recently on a weekend
trip to New York, found after a convivial evening
intercollegiate and intramural sports. It is total of 163 yards in one hour's playing time.
they had over-estimated their financial re-
through this body that undergraduate opinion Princeton won by seven points—the total score that sources. Ten cents was the sum total of their
in regard to intercollegiate sports schedules seven points mark you! Princeton made 16 substi-
funds, and they had no place to stay. Using their
and other phases of athletic policy will be tutions, Dartmouth 18, a total of 34.
boundless ingenuity, however, they slipped through
declared. The Army and Harvard, Georgia and Yale, a turnstile, two at a time, and boarded the Staten
At Princeton student sentiment on athletic Fordham and New York University, Purdue and
Island ferry. There they slept, lulled into dream-
matters is customarily voiced through the un- Notre Dame taken all
together accumulated but land by the gently lapping waves.
dergraduate representation on the Board of 180 yards in penalties in four hours' playing time,
Control of the Athletic Association, the ulti- an average of about 22 yards. The winners, taken Soap
mate authority for the actions of the A. A. At together again, made There is one gentleman around here who has a
73 points and one loser, N.
the same time the Managers' Club may serve ! Y. University, made 12, a total of 85 points scored tiled "soap chamber," which adjoins the bath of his
"". there's comfort in good old Brigg&tl
as another medium of the same sort. Such ion four different fields. The combined apartment. Here in niches around the wall he
teams men-
circumstances as those which led to the in- j tioned made 94 substitutions.

season's football schedule testify that the A. A.

awful football game we, all unsuspicious, must have
keeps several hundred varieties of soap, collected
elusion of the Dartmouth game on the present ! Gosh! what a horribly brutal and perfectly from all over the world. It is even reported that
he has a soap for every mood—a gloomy soap, a
.. .
If you can't draw even a pair of deuces
you can always draw pleasure from
a pipe that's packed with fragrant old
has been by no means reluctant to express in watched at the Palmer Stadium!
cheerful soap, an uproarious soap, a salacious soap
BRIGGS. ;
its policies a cordial agreement with the stu- If the officials had "detected" one more case of
and a chaste soap. (Ivory, we think, for it is over
dent body. 99 per cent pure). This still leaves unsolved, how- BRIGGS is aged in the wood for years
"roughness" and one more "holding" or "interfer-
The new step Rutgers is a significant ence" or "backs in motion" or made one more split
at ever, the mystery as to what soap he uses when .. . mellowed and seasoned extra long.
one in that it places undergraduate influence he's just plain dirty. When your plump observer You could pay twice as much for a
second decision on the "huddle," Princeton and
in athletic administration on a more systematic
| Dartmouth would have made more yards in the
basis than in most colleges. The progress of wrong direction, aided by the eager officials, than "No soap!"
investigated the situation he was met with a reply,
Tigeln
tobacco ...
and find it not half so good
the plan should be of interest and may perhaps Ieight
as BRIGGS.
suggest features worth emulating at Princeton. glorious day!
I other first class elevens that met on the same
gation reject the theory that he was run down by BRIGGS is so good that it won nation-
No wonder the teams appeared puzzled and
an automobile as the nature of the injuries was wide popularity before it had a line of
PUBLIC such that they could not have been so received. The advertising. Won't you let it win you in
Within the limited accommodation I some of the spectators left scratching their heads!
offer-1 article in the paper concludes that the Coroner was its own mild way?
ed by the present library building there is, of
course, little space to be spared for extra read-
ing rooms. The only part of the building in
' What's the matter? Old Grad Linesman
satisfied and that the investigation was at an end.
DEMANDS MORE CONVINCING SOLUTIONS It seems evident that either the story in the papers
is not the one believed by the police or else a highly
which the privilege of smoking and some de- To the Editor of the Princetonian : improbable solution is being accepted for reasons
gree of comfort are afforded is the Trustees' Sir: The discovery of the body of Mr. Towner unknown to the writer. It is surely very bad pub-
Room, the equivalent here of the "browsing | of Maryland on the lawn by Guyot Hall on Satur- licity for Princeton in either case.
rooms" found in most of the newer libraries, day night brings the total of such discoveries in It will be recalled that the investigation into
the purpose of which is to provide a congenial IPrinceton three for to the past two months. The the death of the janitor found one morning by
atmosphere for either study or occasional explanations of this peculiar demise which appeared Murray-Dodge Hall was also abandoned and that
reading. The Library authorities recognize jthis morning in the Princetonian and various even at the time of the discovery very little was
this and are doing as much as possible to make New York papers are so ridiculous that one won- made known about it. If the answer to this mys-
the most of the limited facilities in this respect. jders how they could have ever been seriously con- tery was discovered it received absolutely no pub-
But the fact remains that frequently those sidered. That a man should have received fatal in- licity whatever. Then again the strange death of
xa^vs^__^__c__- Kf_l ____
who desire to make use of the Trustees' Room ternal injuries and have both his wrists broken the boy whose body was found a few days ago near
have been refused admittance or asked to leave trying to get out of the Stadium after the game is a dump heap—again almost no facts or explana-

",
in order that the room might be free for pre- not to be believed by those who have ever tried to tions. It seems very strange that there should be a
ceptorial conferences. This has not been done do the same thing—even admitting that progress at series of mysteries of this character for which only
with the official permission or knowledge of such times is apt to be a trifle uncertain. Further- the weakest of solutions have been offered and it
■
either Mr. Gerould or Mr. Young; they have more that anyone who was kind enough to take a is possible that the people of Princeton may be
no way of identifying a straggling group of six man so hurt as far as the spot where the body was i wondering just what is going on here. One's peace
or eight undergraduates and one professor as a Ifound and then unceremoniously dump him on the i of mind is not promoted by events of this sort. If
preceptorial group. It has been their intention ground for fear that he was dying is an even more i there are natural and plausible explanations for
to keep the room free from all meetings but absurd idea. Did these mysterious Samaritans fear these occurrences I feel that it would be advisable
':
those of the Trustees and the Library Com- jthat they would be accused of having murdered thei to make them known instead of printing such un-
mittee. It is certainly no more than fair that boy? When the body was found after ten o'clock believable solutions as the one in the morning pa-
\ by inner lining of M /

the Faculty should respect the freedom of the 'it was pronounced to have been dead about threei pers. If the answers are not known, may we at
Briggs Pipe is olso sold in 1-pound aad
room; it would be well if further abuses of hours. Is the public to suppose that he lay therei-least hear what progress the investigation has
such a sort were reported to the Library au- dying for two hours without attracting any notice made. Or were they really abandoned?
}4-pound tin . Mixture
. . in
and 1-pound Humidor Kef*.
thorities. I whatever? The authorities in charge of the investi-. J, C. Slqane Je. '31
 THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933
3
BOjVDS waver uncertainly OFFICIAL NOTICE
IN NEW FINANCIAL CRISIS
THE ARCADE
and
THEATRE TODAY TOMORROW
(Continued from Page One)
credit at the same time. It has an-
Politics Junior Readers
notice the following change in
my conference hours for the re-
—
Please

mainder of the term. Instead of Mon-

day and Tuesday, 2 to 4, they will
THE GARDEN THEATRE
nounced in effect to the world that be henceforth Monday: 10:30-11:30 TODAY

. gold measured in terms of dollars is and 1:45-4:45. 13-2t

Nowonthr ' \ s-rsen after 52 weeks / selling at too low a price and that it HAROLD H. SPROUT.
H_^_ on Broadway! I intends to bid up gold. No announce-
&rj*JK_. dear's14-Bisgest IMA X] UNIVERSITY NOTICES
;
wi? />\ (.4 j I
Musical-omedy!
*^ff«iyf*Wyi>y
7:-,
ment has been made as to what the
limit will be, but obviously a price of Princetonian—Editors lor next is jpfc. THE LOVE EXPERIENCES OF A WOMAN DOCTOR!
l mmt&M.M%:WkA
''__?_____-____! \& _M______
____________&*__n____
T|ffW»'«w ®_P^^^^
&
__>
xSrllC
:'W3___^_i
_Ilfllia#l
about $41 for gold means a 50-cent
dollar. That is taken to be the objec-
tive, so speculative elements who wish
sue: Rea, Greene; Grey, Lewis. Time
Out.
Interclub Committee—Meeting in
Murray-Dodge at 9:15.
to make a profit are holding gold for
the higher prices. It takes a relatively
Undergraduates — Undergraduates
wishing to sell rugs and blankets on
/* JAMESKNIGHT DUNN\W IH___Blf_il'ii ■ H, small amount of gold to force the commission basis leave name and ad-
,m
/"JUNE
I LILLIAN ROTH
I
W /LIINUU mW
** CLIFF EDWARDS \fpl>.
Jm
MW^fc _
(
~ *i»S__ price up.
Gold Price Hard to Peg.
adress in 9 Nassau for Manager, Stu-
dent Blanket Agency. 13-3t
Key and Seal—Picture at 1 at Tur-
FRANCIS^
LVIE TALBOT gk*,, W„fS_ISR
I *lILIAN
\\ IYXH.
BOND Kf Potomounl R.lmi.
A
LEE /Spf Pro<foc«d Umr.nc. by Schweb ii.«i - S__l
>

When in 1929 prices represented a ner's.

— ■ GLENDA FARREU |^*?f / ,Am4#l'
* CH_^yRQGBRS__PIa
DOROTHY_l.nfr
ANDRE //Pi? William
in "Moclollon will. glte fictitious level and everybody tried to
Undergraduate Council Picture
\ *LONA M_ Mom. trie.
Rowland ond
________
lii__iiiii_ii
': sell at the same time, the prices col-
lapsed by tens and twenties in a few
tomorrow at 1 at
Dial
Turner's.
Lodge—Picture
at Turner's.
11-4t
Thursday at 1
11-5t
minutes. So today when the gold price Camera Club—Picture at Turner's
at 1:10 Thursday. 11-5t
does get to $41 it may be difficult to
Performances Today 7 and 8:45 peg. It may get weaker or it may
Tiger—Art and editorial copy for
next issue due at 1:15.
FOR 20 CENTURIES WOMEN HAVE PLACED THEMSELVES
cause an even greater demand for
gold, especially if such confidence as
Chemical Engineers — Meeting in
lounge of Engineering Building to-
IN THE HANDS OF MEN DOCTORS—AND NOW IT'S THE

______
remains in paper currencies begins to morrow at 7:15. Discussion of plans WOMAN'S CHANCE! SEE WHAT SHE DOES WITH IT.
for year and motion picture on pe-
crumble. There is no telling what the troleum refining. 14-21
caprice of that moment will bring. Cider Agency—Salesmen report at
~~ —
' Today
j
The difficulty about manipulating 20 Middle Dod before selling tonight. ■

the gold price is that it does not de- Gensler report at 154 Witherspoon at
2:45.
Performances 2:30, 7 and 8:45
pend permanently on the amount of

/A "*
° f>V
gold bought or sold by governments
but upon factors of public confidence
and deflationary influences. Thus our
government's recent flotation of bonds
issued in exchange for liberty bonds is
selling below par. Government secur-
ities have been firm in recent months.
The banks own billions of them and
anything which depresses government
credit is bound to make the investing
public uneasy.
Source of Money Doubtful.
But where, it may be asked, is the
Band—Meet in Clio at 4:30. 14-4t
Kiski Club—Graduates meet in Stu-
dio Suite, Nassau Inn at 9 tomorrow.
Concert Ushers—List of men re-
tained posted on Princetonian bulle-
tin board. If You Want a Real Good Hair Cut, Go to
Triangle Chorus—Rehearsal in Mc-
Carter at 7:15.
Glee Club—Rehearsal in Alexander
at 7. Rehearsal tomorrow night in-
THE NASSAU BARBER SHOP
stead of Thursday. Picture postpon- NEXT TO BALTIMORE LUNCH
ed till Tuesday.
McCarter Ushers—Those wishing to The best service and accommodation guaranteed by expert barbers
usher at "Barber of Seville" Thursday
leave note at 9 Blair before 6.
Student Refreshment Agency ERNEST HUNT, Prop.
_

______
Meeting in 41 North West Thursday
money coming from with which to at 9. 14 3t
Over twenty years in attendance on Princeton University Men
speculate in gold or with which to buy Gilman Club—Members meet in
commodities in anticipation of the in- Murray-Dodge tomorrow at 7:15 to
flation spiral? Why, largely from the elect officers. 14-2t
sale of government securities. As the Lit—Meeting tonight at 7:30 in 131
We've moved it rush comes to sell government bonds to
get cash for other purposes, the credit
Walker.

to a new location structure begins to be adversely af- ATHLETIC NOTICES

fected. The administration can have Varsity Squash—Following report
You know—that bedeviling seam in the crotch dozens of policies that are on paper to courts on Monday, Wednesday and

.
logical and that make a perfect se- Friday at 3 for coaching: Bacon,
of underwear shortsthat chafes and binds. Well. quence in theory, but there is no way Clement, Foulke, Harris, Hancock,
Arrow, with praiseworthy humanity, has exiled by which human nature can be forced Holmes, Langenberg, Rauch, Richards,
Smith, Stephens, Talcott, Wing, W.
it to regions where it may never again steal your to forego a speculative profit if the H. Wood. Court reserved for squad
comfort. So get Arrow Shorts with the patented government itself invites an orgy of from 2 to 6. 11-3t
Seamless Crotch. Arrow Undershirts are absorb- speculation or virtual betting on the Freshman Squash—Applegate, Ault,
price of the one thing that ought not Fowler, Hutchins, Marvin, Rose, Ty-
ent and elastic. Each garment, fiC^ up son, Vanderbilt, Yon Elm, Wells,
cahnge.
'
to vary, namely the medium of ex- White, report to coach
i days and Thursdays.
at 3 on Tues-
11-3t

,
The danger now is not that the dol- Swimming—Varsity and Freshman
lar will go to 50 cents, as the adminis- ! divers report to Pool daily at 2:30,
ARROW Seamless Crotch UNDERWEAR tration apparently desires, but that sity Freshman swimmers at 3:30 and Var-
swimmers at 4:45.

.
as it goes crashing downward it will Wrestling—Meeting of last year's
achieve a momentum which will carry Varsity and Freshman lettermen in
it below 50 cents. It is the same old
story about controlled inflation. Once , Murray-Dodge at 7:15.
Hockey—Candidates report to Mr.
I _„
■

&4
Swinnerton at Brokaw Field at 4:15.
it gets started the forces that can hold Fencing — Members of the Fencing
it in check are almost impossible to .Association wishing to send out invi-
mobilize. 1tations for fencing exhibition, see Pe-
Stabilization Necessary. cora at 7 Middle Dod. 14-4t
HERE'S
Unless in the next few days the gov-
COMPETITIONS

Ii
Energy Jrh
ernment makes a clear announcement
of its purposes and couples it with a Intime Business — Extra credit for

'
declaration of intention to stabilize the work in stage and electrical depart-
dollar at as early a date as practic- ]ments. Sign up for work in Thea-
JbjSL <£tyZe~Ouality~PßiCE I able, the business men of the country tre.1937Not compulsory.
Brie
and the possessors of money will hesi- ]port to 221 Business—Candidates
14-3t
re-
Walker at 8:45.
Snug Warmth-

t
tate to make commitments or to sell

FOR YOU "

Shoe Shop—Meeting of candidates

Loose Comfort
Stabilization is coming sooner than
anybody here thought probable, in- of
eluding the administration itself. It
,
anything valuable at present levels. Jin Shop at 6:45.
Basketball Managerial — Meeting
Sophomores interested tomorrow
night in McCosh 60.
Intime Electrical —
14-2t
Candidates re-
will be forced as a measure of self- 1port to Theatre at 1:30.
It sounds contradictory but protection against a declining and de- Student Tailor Shop — Meeting in
you'll find it in these styled preciating dollar. basement of Murray-Dodge at 8:45
SHREDDED WHEATH _P_ik_ favorite campus eating
tm
overcoats. Soft, warm
fleeces, rugged herring-
(Copyright 1933) c
for Freshmen interested in entering
competition. 14-2t
helps you go places
and do things. Andthat's EqJ H^^
kj
place, order Shredded
Wheat. When the crisp-
<-M bones and rough patterned PRINCETON HOCKEY SQUADS New Biography on Brandeis easily explained. Shred- fflM 1 baked, golden brown bis-
( if A fabrics. HOLD OUTDOOR EXERCISES On the 77th birthday of Supreme
ded Wheat is whole ML cuits are piace d in front
Mm* I
_|l Fitted models, too. (Continued from Page One)
The 1933-34 schedule is as follows:
Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis yes-
terday, the Princeton University Press
wheat. And wholewheat
is man's greatest energy L\Mff\ \ \
Wy^jf}ty
of you, just pour on plen-
of milk or cream and

1
published a new biography of him,
Dec. 9, M. I. T. here; Dec. 14, St. written by Alpheus T. Mason, asso-
food, blessed by Nature 4_fiL^ ' topwithyourfavorite fruit,

I
Nicholas here; Dec. 16, Boston Uni- ciate professor of Politics, entitled with all the vital ele- And enjoythe best-tasting
versity here; Dec. 30, McGill at New "Brandeis: Lawyer and Judge in the . ..
— York; Jan. 3, Toronto at New York;
ments proteins, vita- bowlful of energy that
Modern State."
Jan. 10, Clarkson here; Jan. 13, Har- The book is not a formal biography,
mins, minerals, carbohy- brightened your day.
) Others from $25 to $45
vard here; Jan. 17, Williams here; but a "consideration" of Justice Bran- drates, and bran. All of r^i^^^^^^^ss^^
Jan. 20, Harvard at Boston; Feb. 8,
Middlebury here; Feb. 10, Army here;
deis' activities, ideology and principles these come to you in rS^Eßo£^^^^^| Wk«tm ,«w-

,
from material collected by the author
Shredded Wheat. Noth- V)_^^M"Mrl__^H
"' l£feP*^§_J
Feb. 12, Harvard here (play-off) ; from personal acquaintance, and is in-
r*
■sf* *""*you°"
thepackage,

'
| I Hats, Furnishings, Shoes Feb. 13, St. Nicholas here (if no Har- tended more for the general reader ing has been added,
K~ V*Vs
iIP PifeSjhi E^rM?_: kno»j«»V«
vard play-off); Feb. 16, Yale at New . , ____W«S&_ BtoKiv Shredded Wheat.
Haven; Feb. 21, Yale here; Feb. 24,
than for the scholar or lawyer.
Dartmouth at Hanover; Feb. 28, Yale ARMY-NOTRE DAME TICKETS
nothing taken away.
The next time you
H|tift| tgs «
<(*!
here (play-off); Mar. 3, Dartmouth For sale at cost: two tickets for draw up a chair in your ~^^*3l wfc^ ___P
here. .Army-Notre Dame game in New Yflj-k
December 2. Apply 3 A Hamilton.
PRPCE-TIGER DANCE THE VITALLY I>YfVs%ms WOOD
Taken by mistake from looker .room JLQSST

66 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J.

-Viday night, a heavy, double-breast-
ed polo
Single-breasted Browning-King polo
coat with name Barclay Mor- coat left in Princetonian News Office
rison in left inside pocket. .Finder Sunday .evening :het;o:re supper. Please
please return to 32 Patton for reward. return to _31 Cjiyter .or ;Pj)lij;e Office.
SHREDDED WHEAT
A Product o* jNM_>s_l£ W£tM 5§>^WJY i^flsd* Makers"
 4 THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933
I
The Henry Gold Company, Exclusive Tailors
,'"
11 East 43rd Street, New York City
ds3 555555 n.ii iiLiiiiimiiiLiiiiiniiiininiiniiiiiiillll
LOST
Dark brown, right-hand glove. Lost
between Foulke and front of Nassau
Hall.
Hall. Please return to 402 '03
LOST
A small leather loose-leaf notebook by Professor T. Leslie Shear at a
in Art 201 hour test on Thursday last. meeting of the Princeton Chapter of
Probably taken by mistake. Please re- the Archaeological Institute of Amer-
turn to Thatcher, 221 '03.
Jr^fijJiiN. NEW FILTER
INVENTION
iSJHffIW'_L S CELLOPHANE EXTERIOR,
MESH SCREEN INTERIOR,
_Wi_r
__s§jf KEEPS JUICES,R.AKESond
ALL OBJECTIONABLE
flMtSTB»l»«^s§__V
oamatw
>_S». fi»eryour
ond out
s 100
«rooooo__R3
WEKTtP JULY 2S. 193i. NOT! 1.919.059
RENDEZVOUS
of smart dancers
Because Urban, soft-lit, deep-
sea setting is so conducive to
gay spirits and bright conver-
sation. Because the service and
the entertainment are as smooth
as the floor. But chiefly because
of the marvelous rhythms of
Meyer Davis, the dean of them
all. (Assistant Director, Maxi-
milianBergere.) Special dinner,
$3; supper, $1.50. Couvert after
9:30, §1.50; Saturdays, $2.50
.
\, dinner guests excepted.
Fifth Aye. at E. 55th St., N. Y.
The VLotei St. VLegis
SEAGLADE
j theatrical business is full of them and
SUBSCRIBE NOW
The Class of 1935
BRIC-A-BRAC
Canvassers will call in
from 9
J ._ *
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
SHOWING TODAY AT THE NASSAU INN
73 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge, Mass.
HIIIIHI nrilll limm——L-4.il——.linn Hlinnmnntmrmiiiiiiifn luiinuiiiin innmiimi mini muni Hi miiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiuninnimi iisiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiinini iiiiil i LmniMMiirirfiumifiimi ilinmiiniii llsllllf fitsFill m IT li_iiiHiiin'i:iim;i,iuilnillirsil llnimMililMiinmmarai^smiuin_ii,miimun mm iiunHFuißiMWlftFWKft!
■ ■
.
ARCHAEOLOGISTS TO CONVENE George M. Cohan in Favor of Studies
H
'
Witherspoon Street Presbyterian Church
""" 'H:
Shear Will Address Gathering
Present Day Club at 8:30.
in
But Leans Heavily Towards Baseball
i Presents i
"The 1933 Excavations in the Athen- "College? Why certainly—l know "They were always good to us. We
ian Agora" will be the topic of a talk
all about college."
George M. Cohan looked up quizzi-
were the Four Cohans —my father and
mother, my sister Josephine and my-
Lincoln University Glee Club
cally. He had just finished a per- self. They seemed to respect us be-
formance of Eugene O'Neill's comedy cause we were a family. in a Benefit Recital
ica in the Present Day Club at 8:30 "Ah, Wilderness!" and was in his
tonight. dressing room. In the play he is Nat
"I remember once we were playing
lat Ithaca. It happened that Jose- Thursday Evening, November 16th
Dr. Shear's illustrated lecture will Miller, newspaper owner. In his dres- pj hine fell in her first dance. It was
concern the work done by the Ameri- sing room, however he is always Ireally serious. But she was a game Alexander Hall, 8:30 p. m.
can School at Athens from February George M. Cohan.* I youngster and pulled herself together
1 until July 1, 1933. Many Greek and The lower corner of his mouth [ to get back into the show in the sec- | ADMISSION 50c RESERVED SEATS 75c I
Roman objects of historical and artis- dropped. It is the comer through Iond act. These boys seemd to sense
tic interest were found: a series of which he speaks when he has some- = Rev. G. C. Ashton, Pastor
fine portrait heads, some 1,500 coins thing important to say. Now he ap-
tj hat she was in there on nerve, just
Tickets on Sale at Wilcox's Pharmacy
ito give them a show. Upon her re-
and historical documents inscribed in parently had something important to -1appearance they stood up and cheer-
stone. say about the unending controversy !ed as though she were an injured
.
of
mouth.
regarding the benefits of higher ed- half-back returning to fight for old
Yale Game Ticket Applications
ucation.
.
LL POPULAI'
"Yes," said Mr. Cohan out of the
Applications for tickets to the Yale important corner of his mouth. "I
Cornell.
Impoliteness in New Haven.
"However, they weren't always so
game will be accepted at the down- know all about college. Why shouldn't jconsiderate. In New Haven Sam Ber-
Representative, TOM HARRISON
At Skirm's Smoke Shop, 58% Nassau St
| JjL !
town office of the A. A. until 4 I ? I have a son who's a freshman." I nard was playing a new musical and
Thursday. All seats are reserved and There was an effective pause.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
November 14th, 15th
f|f
the boys started throwing things.
priced at $3.50 each, including tax, "What good is it to him? I don't Down came the curtain and Sam made
but undergraduates may obtain one know. I know that I wish I had had a speech in which he said if the boys
ticket for $2.20. a chance to go to college and find wanted a show, all right. Well, the
Students are again reminded that Iwhat it's all about. I know that a show went on; but later they kid-
the Murray-Dodge branch office of young man today is that much better napped most of the chorus.
the Athletic Association is closed. All off for every minute he spends in col-
Not Just a Dress Suit
"Times have changed, though. It's
those wishing to get their tickets for lege. Of course, it's difficult to make a pleasure to play a college town
the Navy game must apply at the of- my boy understand that. At present now. That's because men of our time The finest dress suit obtain-
he's more interested in baseball than pays biggest divi-
fice in the National Bank Building.
his studies. I want to see him learn are
taking things seriously. They re- able the
alize they're at college to prepare for
Harris '36 Elected to "Tiger" all he can, you understand; but just are oc- dend. Few indeed the
between us—l wouldn't have the boy life, and they're
taking advantage of
their opportunities. That's why col- a man may casions in which
Francis M. Harris Of Buffalo, New know it—l'd rather see him be a good leges are turning out graduates who
York, was elected to the 1936 Business third baseman than valedictorian of are great business men—and some wear any other kind to his
Board of the Tiger at a meeting held his class." pretty good third-basemen." own or satisfaction advan-
in the Tiger Office last night. Youthfulness of Actor.
■ He paused, looked into the mirror
George M. Cohan's lower lip came
tage. Rosenberg Evening
LOST and removed the lines from his face.
A blue overcoat with fur lined Mr. Cohan is 55. So is Nat Miller, FIRST BRIDGE ROUND
up again. The interview was over.
are irreproachably Clothes
leather gloves in pocket. Taken from the man he plays in "Ah, Widler- PLAYED correct design in and finish.
Freshman Commons Saturday noon. ness!" But Mr. Cohan is so young 11 Pairs Compete in Murray-Dodge—
Please notify H. F. McCreery,
Campbell.
27 in appearance that he adds several
lines of age with makeup to become Wallace and Bethge Lead. NRA
Miller.
The first of four qualifying rounds
PLEASE RETURN "I didn't get to college myself," he
for the University Bridge Champion-
Will man who took gray topcoat, continued. "That was all right in my
ship was played in Murray-Dodge
made by Durwards, London, from 44 day; but today a man can't get any- Hall last night. Eleven pairs com-
1014 CHAPEL ST., NEW HAVEN 16 EAST 52nd ST.. NEW YORK
Park Place, Friday night before where without a real education. I peted, and at the end of the evening
Prince-Tiger dance, return same to 3 was brought up on the stage.
"In those days there weren't many R. D. Wallace '34 and R. C.
Bethge
A Hamilton and get his in return. led with 47y2 points.
college men on the stage. Now the '34
F. T. Weiss '36 and E. T. McCor-
they're a credit to it. When I was mick '35 were second with 45 %
No razor E] __P"*l___4 ot'ier like it
!I'd sort of back away from him. I There
was afraid he would start using words i j
|a boy and met a college graduate, points, and H. W. Arthur '36 and S.
Marvin '37 were third with 44%.
will be three more qualifying
I couldn't understand—s2 words we rounds before the men who are to
JG.
■
"
|play for the University championship _* L. * I E_^^_-~"^_i ■_ 8s ln__
icalled 'em.
to "But I was born in a college town 1 w ill be known. Since the finalists are
j—.Providence. I used to hang around chosen on the basis of their two best
Brown. When I wasn't on the road scores, it is necessary for each man
with a show I'd pal around with the jto enter at least two of the four
college boys. They used to borrow Irounds.
neckties from me. That's why I sort Schick makes a «H■__ '■ „<
________vs^
_r
_T i^TI
_L_s_ ■I m^ B_t I__r ___ ___
McCabe, Duffield on Labor Board precisely tempered steel I I W l^k ! fc\''/
of considered myself one of them. blade of the
"I was crazy about baseball. I
„_ \\^_k
guess, at that, I'm just a frustrated Professor D. A. McCabe of the De-1
and sharpens this with five iS<'pi>illlll(f
third-baseman. I was so crazy about partment of Economics and Edward
the game I carried bats for the var- D. Duffield, former acting Presidenti touched by human hand. By then
sity. I might have been a great of Princeton, have been appointed to j the clip in the handle of the razor, Schick w %
inserting^^"jjj^ A pu" and
third-baseman. a regional labor' board of New Jer- has found a
"Then, too, I learned a good deal sey, Chairman Wagner of the Nation- edges protection up to the
practical way to give these blade V % __r?S^_r»_l
instant you shave. \V:>_ "i Sh
change! Pt rif
.
about colleges from acting in college al Labor Board announced on Satur-
Want a new kind of pocket knife? Send\ ;'~_ Complete with TO,
second;
your room towns. That wasn't always such a day. Professor McCabe has been se-
"—" only a quarter (25?). You'll receive 20 blades __^_9*_k Po V^
pleasure for some people. The boys lected as the impartial chairman of
postpaid quite a surprise. It's the Schick Knife 20 _^3^^\ efi^of lEa^^r
to 11
this week. _
"
started rumpuses when they didn't the Board, and Mr. Duffield, Presi- with a Schick super-keen blade. It's only Vs inch
bulge your You'll like it.
blades7sfs.
That's VSHfi
,*A
like the show, and then they'd con- dent of the Prudential Insurance Com- thick! No in pocket.
f___>
gregate afterwards at the stage door pany, is one of the members repre-
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