BASEBALL WELCOME Rutgers vs. Princeton ALUMNI • Neilson Field Today 3:30 f. Ai. ttbe tTargum

V o l u m e LXI Rutgers Universiety, New Brunswick, N. J., Saturday, June 7, 1930 No. 55 WILL REVISE CONSTITUTION Rutgers Associates Contribute to Success DEGREES CONFERRED UPON 356 AT ALUMNI MEETING TODAY of Athletics Here with Loans of $80,000 STUDENTS AT COMMENCEMENT Contributing almost eighty thousand field house was built and two spacious dollars in loans for the support of Rut­ extensions added, one in 1922 and again GRADUATES VISIT CAMPUS Journalistic Society Elects gers athletics, especially football, a group in 1928. Elect Drake Editor METTLER ’99 HONORED Harry Lowe ’31 President of Rutgers alumni, now recognized as Stands were bought; the field was re­ Of Scarlet Letter Rutgers Associates, Inc., has been largely surfaced, graded, and seeded; concrete Edward F. Drake was elected Local Man Receives Degree Busch ’15, Secretary-Treasurer, Harry K. Lowe ’31 was chosen responsible for the success of many Rut­ walls, iron fence and a gate were built president of the Pi Gamma, journal­ editor-in-chief of The Scarlet Letter Of Doctor of Laws gers athletics since 1912, when Leonor F. on George street; lockers, benches, and for next year at a meeting of The To Report on His Work istic society, at a meeting in the office Loree 77 first became interested in the tables were bought; College field was of Professor Earl Reed Silvers, di­ Scarlet Letter Council in the office of From Prexy During Past Year idea. graded, seeded, and enclosed with wire the dean of men last week. John H. rector of the bureau of public informa­ Mr. Loree then held the first of his an­ fence; tennis courts were built on Col­ tion, Wednesday afternoon. Abraham Wells was named business manager LARGE CROWDS LOOK ON nual dinners to which he invited interested lege field; and equipment was bought for and Donald L. Sander his assistant. TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS D. Werblin ’31 was elected secretary. alumni. At these dinners the needs of training table quarters. Henry W. Bagley, William Freedman, Leo Nocenti is the new advertising Le Rocker and Stalker Give Talks university athletics were discussed, for A meeting of the Rutgers Associates manager and James L. Howe the cir­ Dr. Thomas To Speak at Collation and Henry Vicinus, all ’32, were which “the gentlemen underwriters of the was held at the University club, New Before Gathering elected to active membership, and culation manager. Drake appointed at College Field This Noon Rutgers football team,” as Mr. Loree York, on May 23, with President John M. Raymond W. Andrews photography George H. Holsten ’32 and Earl S. called them, would subscribe. Thomas, Deans Fraser Metzger and Wal­ President John M. Thomas conferred Miers '33 to associate membership. editor and Harrison D. Weed class 356 baccalaureate and advanced degrees This group met yearly, and in 1928 it ter T. Marvin, Professors Maurice A. editor. Frank E. MacDonald is the A complete revision of the constitution The society supplies outside news­ decided to organize as Rutgers Associates, Blake and James H. Reilly, Albert S. at the 164th annual commencement of and by-laws of the Rutgers alumni asso­ papers with college news. Ernest E. new fraternities editor and Francis A. Inc., which was done on March 5, 1929. Johnson, university comptroller, Head Farrell activities editor. Other ap­ Rutgers University, which was held on ciation will be offered by a special com­ McMahon and William J. McKenna The objects of this body, as set forth in Coach Harry J. Rockafeller, and Arthur the Martin estate yesterday morning. mittee at the ninety-eighth meeting of Jr. are the two retiring members of pointments to next year’s staff had not the constitution, are to “foster, promote, C. Busch, alumni secretary, as guests. been made late yesterday afternoon. Those who were to be honored gathered the organization in Queen's building at the senior class. and support the athletic activities, par­ Robert E. Farley ’92, president of the on Queen’s campus and marched up to 10:30 this morning. The most drastic ticularly football, of Rutgers university.” Rutgers Associates, gave the annual re­ the Martin estate behind the university change which will be discussed will be It is through the efforts of the Asso­ port of the organization in which he ex­ band, in accordance with time-honored the nomination of one candidate instead ciates that Rutgers has its present plant pressed optimism for athletics, especially PRINCETON MEETS custom. of two for offices in the association. RUTGERS TO START at Neilson field. From 1914 to 1928 a football, next season. Frederic C. Le Rocker spoke on “The The committee in charge includes Intellectual Satisfaction of Education,” George A. Osborn ’97, chairman; Rich­ CHEMISTRY SCHOOL SCARLET BATSMEN and Chester V. Stalker addressed the ard T. Greene '89; Carl R. Woodward 49 SPORT LETTERS, PRES. THOMAS SPEAKS gathering on “Horizons.” ’14; and Arthur C. Busch T5. The name Records Favor Rutgers Players Fight Honorary Degrees of the organization will be officially Dr. Fales, Who Was Appointed 56 NUMERALS GIVEN AT SENIOR CLASS DAY chanced from “The Association of the Head, Has Resigned To Win Over Orange John W. Mettler ’99, president of the Alumni of Rutgers College to The Rut­ Council of Athletics Announces Jelenko Presents Mementoes; Doig And Black Team Interwoven Stocking company and a lo­ gers Alumni Association,” if the commit­ Position Winners of Varsity, Frosh Speaks at Exercise Held cal man, received the honorary degree of tee succeeds in having its recommenda­ > Athletic Insignia on Thursday doctor of laws. Mr. Mettler is a mem­ ber of the Rutgers board of trustees. tion accepted. BERT GARRETT TO TOSS ALTERNATE IS UNNAMED Announcement of awards for spring Honorary degrees were conferred upon Senior class day exercises were held in Golf Tournament Yesterday sports was made at a meeting of the PROBABLE BATTING ORDER seven others. They included Frank P. Kirkpatrick chapel and on Queen’s campus R utgers Day, president of Union College, who More than a thousand graduates have Dr. Harold A. Fales has resigned the Council on Athletics in the office of the P rinceton position of head of the new school of dean of men Thursday night. Letters and Thursday afternoon with the seniors, their Pecora, 3b. Wittmer, If. received the degree of doctor of laws; been on the Rutgf”-s campus this week. parents, friends, and undergraduates at­ Newson, c. Muidaur, cf. chemistry which will be opened at Rut­ numerals for varsity and freshman base­ Grossman, ss. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York The annual alumni golf tournament, at tending. Charles F. O’Neill, president of Swift, 2b. avenue Presbyterian church of Washing­ the Laurence Brook country club, south gers with the beginning of the fall term, ball, lacrosse, tennis, and track teams will Howard, If. Vogt, 3b. Student Council, presided at the exercises O’Connell, lb. Bennett, rf. ton, who was given the degree of doctor River, and the annual class banquets fea­ it was learned yesterday. Coincident be given. The aw ards: with the announcement by President John in the capacity of chairman of affairs.. Stager, cf. Austen, lb. of divinity; and Bergen Davis ’96, pro­ tured yesterday’s program for the grad- Varsity baseball—Robert Armstrong, Horton, 2b. O ’Toole, 39. M. Thomas that the new division of Rut­ Herbert H. Fost, C. Bertram Garrett, The ceremonies were opened with the Walker, rf. Carter, c. fessor of physics at Columbia Univer­ presentation of mementoes to each senior Garrett, p. sity, who became a doctor of science. U3Arthur C. Busch T5, who is secretary- gers would be established here, Dr. Fales, Jack Grossman, Lester Horton, Clarence Bow m an, p. who is a professor of chemistry at Co­ S. Howard, Franklin Janin Jr., William by Frank M. Jelenko, who was assisted Others were William B. Duryee 70, sec­ treasurer of the organization, will open by Robert W. McGee and Paul J. Dierks. With a good chance of copping its retary of the New Jersey state depart­ the meeting wiih his report, which will lumbia University, was named as head A. Newson, Mort L. O’Connell, Michael eighth victory of the season, .the Rutgers of the new school. J. Pecora, Walter E. Stager, Roy W. Ernest E. McMahon r.eceived a huge cigar ment of agriculture, master of science; cover the work of his office during the to typify his participation in politics, both varsity baseball team will close its cam­ Rev. Abram Duryee ’93, secretary of the past year. He is also expected to reveal Dr. Fales’s resignation leaves the posi­ Thompson, S. Newton Walker, Lester H. paign against the Princeton nine, at Neil­ tion of director of the new school still Sherwin, manager. at Rutgers and in his future life. board of publication and Bible school the progress on the drive for the fund Willard M. Sahloff was presented with son field, this afternoon at 3:30. To­ work of the Reformed church, and for a new : gymnasium and to outline the open. It could not be learned yesterday Varsity lacrosse — Howard Abbott, day’s contest, an annual feature of whom the university officials were think­ Arthur Baumann, Willis P. Bilderback, a Curling iron to keep his locks in proper George R. Morrison 74, one-time repre­ subscriptions to the alumni fund. condition after leaving Queen’s. A box Alumni day, is the second engagement of sentative to the state legislature from The assets of the association, Mi*« ing of as a possible substitute for Dr. Albert E. Campion, E. Hampton Decker, the traditional rivals this year, the Fales. Edward S. Evanson, Benjamin Green­ of Ivory soap flakes 99 and 44/100 per Middlesex county, masters of a rts; and Busch said yesterday, are $7’?46.:?6.’ wlth berg, Frank W. Jochim, Joseph J. Julien, cent pure was given to J. Whitney Olds, Queen’s tossers having nosed out the vis­ Dr. John H. Wyckoff ’05, professor of only $468.78 in outstanding liabilities. Rutgers Has Seven Divisions itors, 6 to 5, in the season’s opener. John P. Kirkwood, Edward Kearney, while Augustus Gibson received a bottle clinical medicine of the university and The new addition will make seven Neither aggregation has had a very suc­ Nominate Only On© Richard J. Knauss, George A. Latimer, of peroxide to make his blond hair Bellevue Medical College of New York, schools and colleges in the university: John A. Holthusen, Leonard D. Snedeker, blonder; cessful season, but the Scarlet’s record bachelor of arts. of seven victories and six defeats is more Since only one nomination has been arts and sciences, engineering, sericul­ Henry J. Scudder, manager. Stephen G. Doig Jr., president of the Advanced Degrees made for each of the offices for next ture, education, New Jersey College for Varsity tennis—George H. Greason, class, spoke briefly, following the presen­ impressive than that of the Orange and Women, college of pharmacy, and the Black, nine triumphs and eighteen set­ Those receiving advanced degrees: year those names submitted by the nom­ Robert W. Lindsay, William B. Meytrott, tation of mementoes. President John M. Master of Arts—Leslie F. Ault, Sam­ inating committee will be unanimously new school of chemistry. Casapr H. Nannes, W. Clark Peck, Alvan Thomas addressed the group next, calling backs. The present department of chemistry Rutgers Blanked Penn uel G. Blackman Jr., Max D. Davidson, chosen for the office. . E. Pritchard, Irving Rosenhaus, William to mind the various changes the class had Edward Huberman, Robert A. Lamber- John W. Herbert 72, it was learned will be segregated from the college of J. Upton, Chauncey L. Smith, manager. witnessed in its four years at Rutgers and The great exhibition which the Raritan arts and sciences anl established as a sep­ nine put up in its conquest of the highly- ton, Millard O. Pierce, and Francis E. yesterday, will be nominated for presi­ Varsity track—Carl E. Brugler, Irving urged them to look upward, not down, in Tilton. dent; Franklin A. Pattison 87 and Rob­ arate unit in order to permit the univer­ H. Christensen, George T. Cronin, Harry their life following graduation. rated Pennsylvania nine on Wednesday sity to be of “still greater service to the makes the outlook for today’s game Master of Science—Amos E. Bader- ert L. Farley '92, for first and second C. Ellison Jr., Elias A. Fischer, Arthur John C. Hutchinson Jr. then read his tscher, William. H. Baumgartner, Juan industries of the state,” as Dr. Thomas H. Henry, Thomas S. Woodland, Ernest rather bright. Princeton has met the vice-presidents, respectively ; Arthur C. class poem, which was followed by Harry A. Bennet, Robert P. Canis, Oliver W. Busch 75; for biographer ¡Professor Ed­ put it. E. McMahon, manager. “aRa”—Edwin J. Gilroy with the class prophecy, and Quakers twice this season, losing its first In making his announcement, Presi­ L. Marion, Alfred Margolis. encounter, 7 to 3, but winning the sec­ Davidson, James V. Demarest, Marion ward F Johnson of the English depart­ Milton R. Stalker, who gave a brief T. Duncan, Charles R. Eason, Nolan F. ment, for chief inspector of elections; dent Thomas declared that in the organ­ Freshman baseball—George A. Baehr, resume of the class history. ond, 7 to 5. The 8 to 0 victory of the ization of the school of chemistry and the Cornelius D. Bergen, Archie Dunlop, Scarlet over the Red and Blue and the Farris, Robert S. Filmer, John Hadjuni- and H. Richard Segome 08 and H. Lea The ivy oration was delivered by colsou, Mary R. Headlee, Ray Hutson, Mason '21 for assistants to the inspector selection of a man with the ability and William P. Eisenbach, Jack E. Liddy, Ernest E. McMahon at the planting of early-season win over Princeton make experience of the intended head, Dr. Joseph B. Maxson, Thomas McAuliffe, the Queen’s combination the favorite for RusSell F. Mann, Joaquin F. Marrero, of elections. ... ., . ivy at the side of the chapel. He spoke Richard G. Mills, Denis Philpott, H er­ John W. Herbert 72 will preside at Fales, the advice and cooneration of the Julius Mironov, Irving J. Resnick, Harold of the ivy tradition of Rutgers and quoted today’s tilt. leading chemical industries of the state P. White, Walter E. Wiggins, Albert 13. Bert Garrett, who, though wild, held bert W. Reuszer, Theodore Snook, Er­ the alumni dinner, which will be held in a portion of the Rutgers song, Alma nest L. Spencer, Theodore D. Spritzer, tents on College field at 12:30, directly was secured. Wiley, Jr. Mater, which deals with the “hardy ivy Pennsylvania to five hits and no runs, is Freshman lacrosse—Gilbert C. Berk­ Leslie A. Stauber, John B. Woods, and following the adjournment of the meet­ Praises Dr. Wright clinging to the walls of ancient stone.” expected to be Coach Jacklitsch’s choice Elizabeth M. Wynkoop. eley, Frederick H. Brown, Warren L. in the season’s finale. Garett was none ing. Mr. Herbert will introduce Hr. “They have all urged that Rutgers has Robert N. Berry spoke at the planting Civil Engineer—John G. Marr. Babcock, Haubert J. Hansen, Eugene S. of the class elm tree in front of Winants too effective against the Tigers in the ( Continued on Page 4) a great opportunity to develop a strong (Continued on page 4) school of chemistry on the basis of the Massey, Hector A. Mattia, John C. Mc- hall. He compared the tree to the col­ previous encounter, permitting the Nas­ Innes, Karl E. Metzger, Donald S. Miles, lege, with the roots representing the sau team to steal away Rutgers’ 4 to 1 good work that has been done for many John H. Miller, Dwight A. Opdyke, years under the "uidance of Dr. Ralph G. alumni giving support and life to the lead, the Scarlet finally winning out in EDUCATION IS SUBJECT TWENTY-EIGHT PRIZES Robert E. Smith, Louis Van Nest Jr., trunk, the school itself growing as the the tenth frame. Wright and his associates,” he said. William F. Ward, Harry S. Ritch. OF PRESIDENT’S TALK “New Jersey ranks among the first of years go on into a great body with many Since then, however, Garett has been AWARDED YESTERDAY Freshman tennis—Robert Anderson, branches and leaves. tossing some great ball and should worry the states in chemical industry. There is Alfred R. Beckman, Eric DeVisme, Delivers Baccalaureate Sermon To hardly an important chemical manufac- The pipe ceremony around the cannon the visitors today. Tradition has it that President John M. Thomas Announ­ Joseph L. Goldstein, William G. Mat­ on the campus concluded the exercises. the senior hurler is given the call for the Seniors In Chapel ces Winners at Commencement ( Continued on page 4) thews, Benjamin Rosenhaus. Richard K. Warr delivered the oration last game of his collegiate career. Roy A college diploma is by no means an Freshman track—Alfred R. Conroy, and spoke of the ceremony as the one (.Continued on page 3) Twenty-eight prizes were awarded to Robert E. Craig, Victor J. DiFilippo, which in later years should foster pleasant infallible mark of education, Dr. John M. Rutgers undergraduates at the commence­ PHI SIGMAS BECOME William C. Demarest, Norman Ferrara, memories in the minds of all the seniors. Thomas told the graduating class in his ment exercises yesterday morning by Hr. Harry T. Hough, Arthur M. Hossenlopp, During his speech all the seniors puffed baccalaureate sermon in Kirkpatrick John M. Thomas. The prizes, with the ALPHA ETA OF T K E Arthur A. Lepori, Archer G. Milligan on long clay pipes and as W arr brought 228 SENIORS TO GET chapel, Thursday. list of winners, follows: Jr., William A. Redfield, Walter K. his speech to a close, he smashed his on DEGREES AT N. J. C. “Thousands of American college gradu­ Suydam Prize in Natural Science- Seiffert, Oliver K. Westling, Albert B. the cannon, which was the signal for the ates are not educated and never will be,” William Trager '30. Bradley Mathe­ Tau Kappa Epsilon initiated Phi Sigma Wiley Jr. others to do likewise. he said. “They never read a serious book, matical Prize—Nathan M. Newmark JU. Tau, the youngest Rutgers fraternity, as Commencement activities at the New they have no idea of what is going on in Bussing Prizes in Extempore Speaking- its Alpha Eta chapter at a three-day Jersey College for Women will end with the world of science, and do not even First, Frederic C. LeRocker '30; second, the award of degrees to 228 seniors at understand the fundamental principles of Livingston B. Sperling '30. Monsignor initiation program which ended Wednes­ Alumni Return to Rutgers for Annual Reunions economics . on which ■ their business is O’Grady Prizes in Extempore Speaking- day night with a formal banquet at the Antilles field at 11 o’clock this morning. founded. Like a distinguished humorist, First, Robert N. Berry ’30; second, Elks’ club. But Cannot Appear in Usual Fanciful Costumes Opening the graduation program, Dr. all they know is what they read in the Chester V. N. Stalker ’30. Jacob Cooper Herbert Parrish, former pastor of Christ papers, but unlike Mr. Rogers they for­ An informal smoker brought Monday’s Because many alumni reunion costumes The forty-fifth meeting of the class of get most of that every week-end. Prize in Logic—Hugh A. Heller 30. events to a close, and on Tuesday night were destroyed in the fire which ravaged Vail Prize in Scholarship—Leo Horwitz 1885 was held in the Hotel Klein last church, told the prospective graduates to “There is strictly no such thing as the formal installation ball was held at the Ballantine gymnasium in January, few night. Warren R. Schenck, of this city, ’30. . . ■ ; become “brain and money women” in the ‘getting an education.’ Education is. a John B. Smith Memorial Prize in Elec­ the Middlebrook country club. delegates will follow the usual custom to­ was host to the members of the class of life-long process, not an occupation for day of appearing in fanciful dress. 1890 at their fortieth reunion. baccalaureate service at Voorhees chapel, trical Engineering—Arnold Snowe ’30. The final initiation rites were ad­ N. J. C., Wednesday. youth only. A college course which Brooks 'Memorial Prize in Civil Engi­ ministered on Wednesday and in the eve­ The class of 1880 held its fiftieth re­ The chairmen of the reunions are : teaches a man how to learn and leaves neering—Nathan M. Newmark ’30. Gil- ning the new members of Tau Kappa union at a banquet in the Hotel Woodrow Arthur L. Titsworth 75, Frederick “America is running on a basis of com­ him humble before the main things he can lett Wynkoop Prize in Chemistry—Leo Epsilon attended the installation banquet Wilson last night. Frederick Weigel was Weigel ’80, Louis A. Voorhees ’85, W ar­ petition, commercialism and so-called never fully learn, is worth all it costs; Horwitz ’30. S. Oakley Van der Pool at the Elks’ club. Dean Walter T. the chairman of the affair, which was held ren R. Schenck ’90, John M. Enright ’95, but a college education that leaves a man Graham C. Woodruff ’00, Nicholas Wil­ bourgeois society, in which the power of Prize—Meyer A. Levy ’30. John Van der Marvin, Carl R. Woodward, and Robert fifty years to the day after the members money is the dominating factor,” he said. with the conceit that he can stop studying Pool Prize in French—Paul L. F errar'30. T. Thompson spoke. Several members of graduated as youths. liamson ’02, Charles F. O’Neill '04, Albert is a handicap for life,” Doolittle Prize in Philosophy—William the installation team of the national ■B. Smith ’05, William P. Garrison 70, “Young people forget that upon this “An educated man,” he said, “is one Josiah J. Brown ’60, Nicholas I. M. Henry Kreh Jr. 71, Leonard S. Briggs power rests the splendor of civilization, H. Morehouse ’30. Rutgers Club of New­ chapter also made toasts, to which George Bogert, James Neilson ’66, and John Hart who knows and knows that he knows. ark Prize—Ernest E. McMahon ’30. Shay ’30, former president of Phi Sigma 72, Howard F. Huber 74. Arthur C. for in every society in history, it is true, The field of his knowledge may be small, ’69 are some of the older members of the Busch 75, H arry J. Rockàfèller 76, A. a solid structure of national wealth came Jacob Brodhead Classical Prize—Joseph Tau, responded. alumni body here today. Although there but he knows that he is a master in that Forer ’31. Winner Memorial Prize in Fred Hope 77, Charles H. Y. Bellerjeau before scholarships, arts, and refinements field, and that no one has any advantage Alpha Eta, now headed by Michael A. are four thousand living members, only 79, J. Harold Johnson ’20, George B. appeared. In our own country jye owe Natural Science—Joseph W. Gibson ’31.' Canger Jr., is the thirtieth undergraduate one-fourth that number are expected at over him in knowledge of the best meth­ Van Doren Prize for Essay on Missions Robinson ’23, Asher Atkinson Jr. ’24, to the generosity of men of large means ods of inquiry. Therefore, when he ar­ chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. There Rutgers for the conclusion of the annual Eversden L. Clark ’25, George B. Hed- much of education, science and art. It —Millard M. Gifford ’29. Upson Prizes are twelve graduate chapters in the fra­ alumni reunions with the meeting of the rives at conclusions he is sure of them, dendorf '27, Edwin B. Roberts ’28, and does not do to despise wealth,” Dr. and this gives him' confidence and makes ( Continued on page 4) ternity. • graduate association in Queen’s. Theodore H. Thielpape ’29. Parrish concluded. . him strong.” Page Two T H E T A BRTÎM

iunior Cülusß lag Established In 1869 Jntprrnllrgfairß rutgers University Class Prophecy Senior Poem Founded 1766 T erm s: A Ford car, “guaranteed to run,” will For Catalogue and By H arry J . Gilroy be given to one of the guests at the One Copy, Two Dollars and a H alf per To Alina Mater sophomore frolic of the University of Annum, in advance My friends, I have not much experi­ Minnesota. All Information Single Copies, Ten Cents ence as a prophet. In an effort to ac­ By J ohn C. H utchinson Published Semi-weekly quire the technique of the profession I With ever forward faces we Write ordered a book, Profit-Making Hints, Leave thy shady paths to tread The librarian at Pennsylvania State LUTHER H. MARTIN, A.M. written by a certain Dr. Agger, but it The wind blown roads of life, College says that non-fiction books are has not been very helpful. After all, preferred by the students of that institu­ Entered at New Brunswick Post Office iff'e came as boys, and from you tion over lighter literature. Walter Registrar. profits are born, not made, as the old IVe pass as men. Not each in as Second Class Matter saying goes, so the author should not be Lip^man’s "A Preface to Morals” is the The same mold made, but better most popular book of the year, with judged too harshly for not being able to Set and cast in forms our own. teach the art. Mother of these men, we go! Henry the Eighth," by Francis Hackett, In a moment of despair I asked a child in second place. Editorial Staff what prophets did. Mid your ivied walls, we’ve worked Ralph N. Campbell ’31 .Editor-in~Chief “They look into crystal balls,” he ex­ In fields of knowledge. Our minds, A course in department store salesman­ plained to me, “and see things.” DISTINCTIVE TOGGERY W illiam A. Gibs ’31. .Managing Editor Like the plows of primitive men, have ship is to be included in the curricula of If the child is right, I may be a prophet Scratched the fertile surface. Your facts “F-: economics department of Michigan after all. I have never looked into a Have been our seeds, and now the crop otate College. Assistant Editors crystal bowl, but I have seen things, pink Is sown. Our harvests rich in life to FOR YOUNG MEN E. H ampton D ecker ’31...... Copy snes, green ones, and striped opes. Come, will be the fruits of years with Coeducational problems at the Univer­ J oseph J. E rdmann ’31...... Features Assume for the sake of appearances thee. sity of Virginia can only be solved by the that there is a crystal ball before me. Mother of our minds, we got removal of the coeds, according to the Lawrence E. S w en sen ’31 (Shows sleeves are empty.) All is misty P-J. Young Dry Goods Co. Proof and Makt-up report of the committee which set about within the ball. You have helped our eyes to see to remedy the situation. A separate but An Endurance Record Beauty, and in our souls you’ve co-ordinate institution in a nearby town GEORGE AND PATERSON STREETS Associate Editors was recommended. I see in the mists Bernie Crowl, a Fanned some flickering flame of truth. W illiam Freedman ’32 and rugged figure, momentarily at rest. He IVe have been the stuff, and you— H enry V icinus ’3 2 ...... N rw i has been working forty years, and is now The maker. And our ever-forward faces women’s varsity debate team of M ay turn to you for quiet and repose, H en r y W. B agley ’32 and taking one half minute for rest. Or the University of Indiana went from But never shall a man weaken. Grayson W. Barrows ’32...... Athletics perhaps, he has been resting forty years— Indianapolis to Columbus, Ohio, recently A lm a Mater, we go, but not to forgetl by plane. F rancis N. Craig ’32 and uid is now taking one half minute for Milton Friedman ’32 ...... Copy work. Anyhow he has established a great endurance record, comparable to his The librarian at the University of While at college why not associate with college men? George H. H olsten ’32 Class President’s Address football endurance mark. Denver recently suggested that the stu­ Eat at the Intercollegiates and Inquiring Reporter And there is Bill McKenna, noted ad dent body open a central bookstore for F rancis A. F arrell *32.. .Targumdrops writer. He is reading to himself: By Stephen G. D oig J r. the sale of all second hand books. One Ben ja m in A sh in ’32 Journeys end in lovers meeting; Our graduation marks the climax of of the students, however, expressed the Rutgersensia and Fraternities A fter the wedding: 164 years of the educational progress of opinion that such an institution would Install Hoffman hot-air heating. our alma mater. Of late we have watched tail because the different faculty members E dward F. D rake ’3 2 ...... Records seem to delight in introducing new books COLLEGE CAFETERIA It can be seen he considers the ad a with sorrow the passing of the historic annually. Business Staff masterpiece. traditions which once formed such an es­ Charley Freeman, once so light-hearted sential part of the life of every under­ Robert E. Beck ’31 .. .Business Manager and affable, appears in the crystal, tight- graduate. A senior at Washington State College The dining hall with the college environment” Schuyler C. T errill Jr. ’31 lipped and careworn. He is the only Even in our own four years there has lays claim to having attended more classes member of the class who found a girl been a noticeable decrease in class spirit in his sixteen years of schooling than any Advertising Manager other college student. I-Ie has never Ernest E. R utgers ’31 willing to marry him, and look what do­ and in the friendly atmosphere of campus WINANTS HALL mesticity did to him. democracy. This is due, in large part, I missed or been late to a class since the Circulation Manager I see Bert Garrett managing a ball believe, to the too rapid growth of the i . entered kindergarten', and has attended some 14,505 classes. CLEAN FOOD team. For years he toiled out in the sun college which threatens to become a mere MODERATE PRICES while Jacklitsch and Sherwin sat on the unit in the great machine age now dom­ bench and advised him what to do. inating the life of our country. May I A glider was recently presented to the F a rew e ll Being a man of sense, he has retired to express a hope that the progress of the University of Minnesota glider club by a the shade. college shall, in the future, be more com­ rj airPlane manufacturer. When the With this issue we bid farewell to the glider was finally assembled and ready for Sherwin Baseball Player mensurate with its history and traditions? night it was found that no one in the club class of 1930. We are about to lose old Telcphene: New JBrenawick 4««9 Les Sherwin, on the other hand, had Lists Benefits of College had ever had any experience in flying friends, to lose those who have con watched the players doing nothing on the such a craft. PIA N O S and w,rk tilled For and Delivered W hat tangible benefits have we de­ tributed in large measure to the success field and getting high praise for it for PLAYERS of the university during the past year so long that he has turned player, and is rived from our college experience? Let in the first big baseball game between us look into the pages of one of the The Rose Tailoring Shop We who step up to take your place will now the star shortstop of the ball club. the University of Indiana and the Uni­ For Sale or Rent Both of them knew soft jobs when they world’s classics where we find the fol­ miss you. versity of Minnesota, Governor Harry G. LADIES’ and GENTS' TAILORING saw them. lowing scene taking place on a sunny road Leslie of the Hoosier state stripped off For us it is the end of pleasant asso Bill Newson, once a great hustler be­ in Spain. A scholar is parting from two his coat and warmed up the Indiana Hart Brothers French Cleaning and Dyeing ciations with you. For you it is the be hind the plate, appears in the glass as a companions. catcher with a few throws, bringing a 94 B ayard St. Phone 882 “Noble Don Quixote,” said he, “for Pressing and Repairing ginning of new associations and new college professor. Apparently', he lost cheer from the stands. his ambition and turned to this lazy man’s three principal reasons I am extremely T U N IN G and friendships. It is the beginning, for many job. pleased with having taken this journey Recently compiled statistics of the Suits Pressed W hite You Wait of you, of your life work. We wish you Newson seems to be holding a confer­ with you. First, it has procured me the Wharton school of business of the Uni­ REPAIRING 68 EASTON AVENUE honor of your acquaintance, which I shall all success in your future careers. Re ence with Ernie McMahon, another man versity of Pennsylvania show that nearly New Brunswick, N. J. member that, although you are leaving us who has been chosen to mislead the young always esteem a singular happiness. In all of the better sportsmen have an aver- the second place, sir, the secrets of Mon- age of 85 or over. ______lUtfonable Prices Rutgers is still your university and that idea—as a kindergarten teacher. They are seated at a table in Dr. Newson’s of­ tesino’s cave have been revealed to me. your return will be met with a hearty and fice, but. when the door opens, „they has­ My third advantage is to have discovered sincere welcome. the antiquity of card-playing.” In a recent poll taken at the University tily put away the bottle and the confer- of Southern California, the men students :nce is over. Allow me to paraphrase this passage to THE PAULUS DAIRY read: “Men of the graduating class, for there expressed a preference for short Established 1890 Welcome Alumni O’Neill An Undertaker three principal reasons 1 am extremely dresses for daytime wear for coeds, Phone 2400 I see Chick O’Neill, alwavs a leader pleased with having taken this journey t hree hundred and thirty-one men out of New Brunsw ick, N. J. , Another year in the history of the uni in every undertaking, now just that, a with you. First, it has procured us the three hundred and ninety-six considered the new long skirts as expensive and un­ versity has passed and again T h e T ar leader at undertaking. His morgue is honor of acquaintances which we shall died with the remains of all the mem­ becoming the college women. Main Office: 189-195 New Street g u m is privileged to welcome back to the always esteem a singular happinesss. bers of the class who are not to be seen campus those who have gone before us in the crystal. (This lets me out for Secrets of Knowledge Seniors at the University of Iowa are D on’t Be Misled— Be Sure It Is Paulus’ M ilk As you come back to meet old friends and petitioning the college authorities to adopt the men who are not mentioned in the “In the second place the secrets of optional final examinations for the mem­ renew old friendships may you feel that prophecy.) Praying over them is a tre­ knowledge have been revealed to us as be­ bers of their class. The seniors base their Distribution Covers: New Brunswick, Highland Park, South River Sayre- Rutgers is still your university and that mendous man, the right Reverend Clar­ ing of priceless value as we face our life petition on the fact that the activities of ville, Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Woodbridge, Carteret, ence Howard, known as the smacking you are still a part of it. after college. The third advantage is the would-be graduates are particularly Fords, and Metuchen, N. J. evangelist. that we have discovered in our off mo­ Another year has passed marking an­ heavy during the week preceding gradua­ I get a flashback of Kirkpatrick ments the antiquity of card-playing, but tion, and that the faculty should know at other step in the progress of our Alma hapel. This is a movie trick, but per­ I also make this symbolic of the broaden­ least six weeks before commencement Mater. It is a year through which Rut­ missible. All that remains of Fred Le- ing of our minds and the strengthening of whether the student is delinquent or not. gers has continued to maintain her rank Rocker is a picture, done in oils and our bodies which has come to us with The College Man Always hung in this very chapel, now become high among colleges of her size both in our pursuit of extra-curricular activities. A new dance, The Pigeon Pout Strut Finds a Welcome at the one of the immortals. An old buddy of “Most certainly, too, we have discov­ was recently evolved by the Mustard and J. Heidingsfeld Co. athletics and scholastic standing. All of his, Clem Gordon, remains on earth, an ered the antiquity of football-playing, Cheese club, the dramatic society of this has been made possible only by a mbattled farmer. He stands at his door, since Rutgers is the true birth-place of Lehigh University. The dance is the crea- measure of support by loyal alumni. i shotgun loaded with rock salt in his this great intercollegiate sport.” ti°n of one of the cast and secures its Chanticleer Printers The college is what the undergraduate hand, to repel a senatorial committee name from its erratic, pigeonlike steps. hich has come to help the American More Benefits To Gome Publishers body makes it, but the undergraduate body armer. There are many other benefits which The members of the Glee club of Duke can only be what the alumni makes it. Steve Doig can be seen, too. He is we will realize more and more with the University have a 55-day tour waiting for Restaurant It is through those who have been gradu­ ■earing a large placard, blazoning the passing of the years. May we, the mem­ them this summer. The club is to per­ 1-3 Peace St. - - New Brunswick ated from Rutgers and have established ord "president." Still president, good bers of the class of 1930, ever be aware form in the cities of six European ALBANY STREET „id class president, he is fitted for it. He countries. 1181 Broadway - . . New York contacts in the social and business world of our great debt to our college and, in Opposite Post Office turns around. There is a placard on his our acknowledgment, support her to the that we are able to attract the type of back. “Buy a Studebaker President,” it fullest extent of our ability as the finest Gifts of almost two million dollars have students Rutgers needs. If we are to screams. united alumni group that has ever left been made to the University of Virginia continue to progress athletically and The Angel Gabriel these ivy-covered walls of old Queen’s. during the past year. A new law building scholastically. it will be because you, the And then comes a blast of a trump We wish to thank the friends of our is among those provided in the bequests. and Liwy Sperling appears in a white class who have followed us through the alumni, are willing to sell the idea of SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS robe. fleeting course of our undergraduate ex­ The University of Maine recently con­ Rutgers to those who are about to enter “How come the trump?” asks a by­ istence, and to the members of the ad­ ferred a varsity letter upon Rudy Vallee college. stander. ministration and the faculty who have the singer, for his “loyal and altruistic WATERMAN PENS, EVERSHARP PENCILS As one of the Colonial colleges, Rutgers “That’s no trump,” answers Livvy. been our advisers and companions, we endeavor in publicizing the college “Clubs are trump. I am the angel Ga­ PENNANTS, BANNERS, SEAL PAPER ’ has much to offer in the way of tradition. express our sincere gratitude for their through the Maine Stein Song. briel.” patient and helpful understanding through DRAFTING SUPPLIES The past year witnessed one of the best Why get a prophet to see the future of these four pleasant years. Coeds at Lei and Stanford have launched seasons we have had in many sports, and a group of men like this class? We all a campaign for a ten thousand dollar en­ prospects for next year are even better. know each other well enough. Can you The editors of The Cornell Daily Sun, dowment to enable more women to matri­ If is up to you, however, to see that imagine any one of us ever amounting to recently made Vice-President Charles culate. There are five hundred women and Reed’s Book Store anything ? Curtis and other prominent state officials tour thousand men students. Rutgers stock remains at par. The day is hot. There are a number the object of a hoax. They used the 391-393 GEORGE STREET Not only is your moral support ne of young women around here who need name Hugo N. Frye (you-go-and-fry), Scandal seemed imminent when a cessary and not only must you help to attention, and I am not gifted with the saying they wished to celebrate the anni­ glaring headline, “Stork Visits Vassar" recruit desirable students, but your endurance of a public speaker. And now versary of the “famous senator’s” birth. appeared in the college publication. The you perceive that what I thought was a financial support, where possible, is caption, however, referred only to the ex- Phone N. B. 8391 crystal ball fillel with visions of the fu­ pected visit of Dr. Stork, who was needed. With our present indefinite status, Students at Michigan are wondering ture was only a silver tinted balloon f the mysterious raids of a nocturnal scheduled to address the students. our lack of adequate facilities, and with filled with hot air. raider will never cease. Several times A. Stickel & M. Staley the loss of the Ballantine gymnasium, we during the past few weeks he has fright­ NEW OFFICIAL GOLF BALL A “whoopee party,” as the college Harry Karshmer feel the need of your support keenly. ened coeds, but has never gone so far The new golf ball, larger and lighter BARBER SHOP newspaper put it, was held recently at as to steal anything. As you come back to stroll about the Denver with the authorities looking be- than the one now in use here, will become GROCERIES campus, to look upon the new buildings ignly on. official next year. One-quarter of the Bombay College in India is divided weight of the old ball, it was found, was and recall the spirit and traditions of Rut­ into two factions, one of which supports in the core. The new ball can be shot 62 STONE STREET Cor. Albany and George Sts. gers, remember that all this is possible Freshman rules are disappearing from Gandhi, while the other agrees with the from the rough to the fairway much Eastern colleges, while the Western in­ only because of your backing, both moral English authorities. Fighting among the easier. The Rutgers golf club tried the l New Brunswick stitutions still retain their traditions, ac­ UPSTAIRS and financial. students, however, has not caused any ball out in practice but did not use it in cording to figures published recently. serious trouble. any matches. T H E TARGUM Page Three LACROSSE TEAM DEFEATED BY ONLY ONE COLLEGE

RUTGERS TENNIS TEAM Princeton Meets Batsmen FROSH INDIANS HAYE RUTGERS STICKMEN ‘ Kearney, Latimer, Evanson SCARLET RUNNERS SUFFERS BAD SEASON SUCCESSFUL SEASON Selected for U. S. Twelve (Continued from page 1) CONQUERPENN, 6-5 END POOR SEASON Thompson and Bus Janin will be ready Three members of the Rutgers for relief duty if Garrett, after his short varsity lacrosse team—Captain Ed Wins Four Matches Oat of Eleven, rest, fails. Three victories and one defeat were Victory Ends Successful Season Kearney, point; George Latimer, Victory Over Lehigh Only Win Losing to Lehigh, Lafayette Bowman Is Tiger Pitcher marked up by the Rutgers freshman la­ During Which Scarlet Team second attack; and Red Evanson, By Trackmen in Three Shorty Bowman, who has been the crosse team during a successful season With a record of four victories in this spring. Coach Benny Mark had dif­ Won Eight, Lost Two goalie — were recently selected as Dual Meets mainstay of the Princeton pitching staff, members of the United States twelve eleven starts, the Rutgers varsity tennis is expected to face the Raritan batsmen, ficulty in getting together enough candi­ team suffered a poor season. Triumphs which will compete with the Canadian with Tom Carter on the receiving end of dates to form two distinct teams, but pro­ SIX REGULARS GRADUATE team in international games at were scored over Union, the Ilderan duced a first-rate combination in spite of CRONIN HIGH SCORER tennis club, Wesleyan, and Stevens, but his tosses. The infield includes two hard­ this obstacle. Toronto, Can., June 12, 14, and 16. hitting players in Bill Swift and Dick The American team, selected by the losses at the hands of both Lehigh and The attack combination, which included St- John’s, Crescent A. C., Only Ones Winning only one of. its three dual Lafayette ended all Scarlet hopes for the Vogt at second and third base, respec­ To D efeat American intercollegiate lacrosse asso­ tively. Captain Johnny O’Toole will be H arry Ritch, Gene Massey, Karl Metz­ meets, the Rutgers varsity track team “middle three” championship. ger, Hec Mattia, Jack Mclnnes, and War­ ciation, includes players from Yale, closed the season when it was defeated at short where he has been playing a de­ Cornell, Maryland, Navy, Swarthmore, Union was the first opponent, the result pendable game all season. Austen is ex­ ren Babcock, was the strongest depart­ Losing to only one intercollegiate rival, by N. Y. U., 87 5-12 to 38 7-12, at New being a 6 to 3 triumph for the Scarlet. ment of the yearling outfit and some of the Rutgers varsity lacrosse team com­ Harvard, Union, Hobart, Colgate, York, on May 17. The Raritan runners pected to cover the initial sack. The out­ Syracuse, and Rutgers. Rutgers is the On the next day the Raritan team met and field trio will probably consist of Eddie the men should make good varsity candi­ pleted a successful season of eight wins opened with a thrilling 66 to 60 win over defeated the Ilderan tennis club, 5 to 0. dates next year. Red Miles and Bill and two defeats when it upset the strong only institution to be represented by Wittmer, Trix Bennett, and Chick Mul- three players. Lehigh, but lost their chance for a ‘‘mid­ The Rutgers racket wielders suffered their Ward were among the defense luminaries. Penn combination, 6 to 5, at Philadelphia, dle three” championship when they were daur. first defeat of the year when Pennsylvania Herb Fost, who returned to the Rut­ The initial contest of the season re­ on May 24. St. John’s, of Annapolis, was beaten by Lafayette, 8 0 to 45yi. trimmed the Queensmen, 8 to 1, Captain the only collegiate competitor to defeat George Cronin was the individual star gers line-up after a long rest because of sulted in the only defeat for the Queen’s RUTGERS TEAMS HIT Bill Upton and Irv Rosenhaus accounting injuries, will probably be at his left field cubs, Manual Training high school win­ the Queen’smen, 7 to 1, while an outside of the Scarlet team, amassing a total of for Rutgers’ only victory in the doubles. game with the Crescent A. C. resulted in BY LOSS OF SENIORS 29 points in the three meets held. He post again, with Clarence Howard, who ning by a 3 to 1 margin. The inexperi­ a 5 to 4 victory for. the clubmen. was closely followed by Eli Fischer, who Lafayette was the next Scarlet op­ is still suffering from a bad leg, in right, ence of the yearling twelve was evident, With Frenchy Julien scoring four accounted for 27 markers. ponent in the first match of the “middle and Whitey Stager in center. The in­ but after a week of intensive training the Lacrosse Loses Six, Baseball Five, three” championship, the Maroon taking Rutgers team came back to trim the goals, the Scarlet Indians inaugurated and Swimming Four Veterans field combination of Whitey O'Connell, their campaign by overwhelming the Jump Decides Lehigh Meet a 7 to 2 win. Coming back after two Les Horton, Jack Grossman and Mike Princeton freshmen, 6 to 3. Poly Prep consecutive defeats, the Raritan netsters was then turned back by an easy 7 to 2 Alumni, 10 to 1. Charley Osgood scored Rutgers’ varsity lacrosse team will be The opening contest with Lehigh was Pecora, which played great defensive ball the only Alumni tally after five minutes a hard tussle, the outcome being in doubt turned in an impressive 6 to 3 victory against Penn, will remain intact, and score, and Erasmus Hall was the final hardest hit by the graduation of letter- over the Wesleyan racket men, but were victim of the Raritan team, 5 to 3. of the game had elapsed. Running up a men, six being lost this week. The base­ until the final event was completed. With Captain Bill Newson will catch. 10 to 0 lead before the intermission, the only the broad jump remaining the score unable to cope with the powerful New Both Met Lafayette ball nine is second with five letter- Yorh University net team, which downed Raritan stick wielders then swamped winners being graduated, and the swim­ stood 60 to 57 in favor of Lehigh, but Both Rutgers and Princeton have met Lafayette, 11-to 3. Rutgers cleaned up all three places, Harry the New Brunswick combination, 7 to 2. FROSH TRACK SQUAD ming team third with four. Football, Traveling to Hoboken to engage the Lafayette. The Scarlet nine broke even Lose To Crescents basketball, tennis, and wrestling have Ellison, Bob Harley and George Cronin in two encounters with the Maroon, drop­ finishing in that order. Cronin and Stevens tennis team, Rutgers succeeded in WINS TWO, LOSES TWO N. Y. U. put. up a stiff battle but suc­ three apiece, while the track, water polo, trimming the engineers, 4 to 3, after a ping the first, 5 to 1, and winning the cumbed by the fcount of 7 to 4. The Rut­ and cross-country teams will lose only one Fischer were the individual stars of tl\e close battle. second, 9 to 4. The Tigers earned the de­ letterman each. meet, chalking up twelve and eleven points gers aerialists then suffered their first loss Princeton downed the Raritan team, 6 cision, 4 to 1, in their only tussle with Taking part in only two dual meets, of the season when the Crescent A. C. Captain Ed Kearney, defense, and Red respectively. the Leopards. The Lafayette meet, while not closely to 3, in the next encounter, but Rutgers the Rutgers freshman track team broke nosed them out, 5 to 4, in an extra-period Evanson, goalie, both of whom were se­ Georgetown, Dartmouth, and Cornell contested, saw the fall of three Lafayette won the feature matches of the day. Cas even for the 1930 season. A1 Conroy, tilt. The Scarlet returned to form lected for the United States team which have each turned back the Orange and is to play the Canadian combination, are and two Rutgers records. Fischer, by Nannes, Scarlet No. 1 man, defeated Oliver Westling, Vic DiFilippo, and A rt against Stevens Tech, overcoming the strachan, of Princeton, in a hard three- Black twice, while Holy Gross, Duke, Hossenlopp all showed good form in their Hoboken aggregation, 8 to 2. two of the best of the lacrosse players of throwing the discus 132 feet, and the shot 46 feet, 7 inches, set new marks for both set battle, while Bill Upton and Irv Amherst, Fordham, and Yale have a vic­ respective events and are considered good A much heavier C. C. N. Y. combina­ the class of ’30, and the Indian team will tory apiece to their credit, In Princeton’s varsity material for next year. also be without Frank Jochim, center; events at both institutions. Cronin broke Rosenhaus chalked up their seventh con- tion garnered a 2 to 0 lead in the first secutive victory of the year, disposing of most recent contest, Columbia turned eighteen minutes, but was unable to cope Murphy Greenberg, defense; A1 Campion, the old Lafayette record in the javelin, Although the Rutgers cubs captured hurling the spear 174 feet, 7 inches. Strachan and Thomas in the No 1 back the Nassau-men, 8 to 7. The Tigers eight firsts to Lehigh’s six in the initial with the flurry of shots that bombarded attack; and Willis Bilderback, attack. doubles. have recorded victories over Vermont, Captain Bill Newson, catcher' Bert encounter, the Brown and White year­ the Lavender net from that time on, the Violet Downs Kutgers Williams, William and Mary, Virginia, lings annexed enough auxiliary places to final score being 7 to 2. The Queen’s Garrett, sterling southpaw moundsman; The Scarlet then lost the “middle three” and Wesleyan. Mike Pecora, third sacker; and Clarence The N. Y. U. trackmen clearly out­ H P j „dr°PPinff ,a 6 to 3 decision to win out by a count of 70 to 56. DiFilippo Indians then clinched the "middle three’’ classed the Scarlet runners, the latter was high scorer of the meet, taking the title by repulsing Lehigh, 9 to 2. Howard and Joe Walker, outfielders, will thp Ra ’-fC' F' N'rY' took tlle measure of be lost to the baseball team. taking but three firsts. Woodland ac­ the Raritan team, 6 to 3, and Rutgers was 440, the 220, and the javelin throw. Rally To Down Lehigh Bill Marquette, breast-stroker and cap­ counted for the only track victory, tak­ blanked for the first time, losing all ¿ine the excellent performances turned in by The Rutgers freshmen took their only Although held to a 2 to 2 deadlock in tain of the water polo team, will be lost ing the half-mile in the fast time of 2 Cas Nannes, captain-elect for next year, victory from the Lafayette first-year the first frame, the Raritan players staged to both swimming and water polo. Frank minutes, 25 seconds, while Cronin and Swarthmore. * * ¥ e"gagement with and the string of nine consecutive wins by combination, 70 to 56. . The Raritan team a great comeback in the second period, Barnitz, breast-stroker, and Frank Jelenko Fischer came through with their usual The features of the 1930 Captain Bill Upton and Irv Rosenhaus in took eight firsts and many seconds and piercing the Brown and White defense for and Danny Creem sprinters, also will not wins in the javelin and shot-put events. the No. 1 doubles. th ird <3 seven markers while holding their op­ be in the ranks of the Scarlet swimming In the Penn relays, which came early ponents scoreless, Art Baumann and Ham team next year. in the season, the S*|*-let team, running Decker tallying three times apiece. Captain Bernie Crowl, center and iron the mile faster thait any other Rutgers A string of Scarlet home victories man of the eleven last fall, will be among combination had ever done, took second which had stretched over five years was those missing next year from the football place in the unclassified college event, broken when St. John’s, of Annapolis, team, as will be Jim Digney, end, and and third in the Middle Atlantic relay. gave Rutgers a 7 to 1 setback. After Murphy Greenberg, hard-working back- holding the Southerners to a 1 to 1 tie field man. Fourth In Middle Atlantics at the half, the Raritan aggregation Pete Lahny, diminutive forward, is the In the Middle Atlantic States champion­ seemed to go to pieces, while the smooth­ only regular which the basketball quintet ships, Rutgers placed fourth, eight quali­ ly working St. John’s attack rolled up will lose, but Rus Gowdy and Bob Mc­ fiers accounting for nineteen points. Cro­ six counters. Frenchy Julien made the Gee, good second-string players, will also nin took the only first for thg Raritan lone Queen’s marker. be graduated. aggregation, winning the javelin throw Captain A1 Hoddeson, 115-pounder, with a heave of 177 feet, 4 ji inches. Defeat Princeton Early will not be with the wrestling team, and He also captured fourth in the shot- A week later the Scarlet gained some Clarence Howard, heavyweight, and Bill put and fifth in the discus. Fischer took Falconer, 135-pounder, also have received Wear the consolation by an impressive 5 to 1 win a second in the shot, and a third in the over the Princeton stickmen. Rutgers their diplomas. Abe Greenberg, one of discus, while Drake and Henry took gained a three-goal advantage in the first the best of the matmen, who did not re­ fourth and fifth in the 440, and Wood­ ten minutes of play and the lead was ceive a letter because injuries kept him land finished fifth in the half, to account never threatened. The campaign ended out of competition, is also lost to the for the only places in the track events. in a blaze of glory when Johnny Kirk­ team. wood’s tally in the final two minutes gave The loss of Irv Rosenhaus will be seri­ SENATORS TRY OUT GARRETT the Queensmen a 6 to 5 victory over the ously felt by the tennis team, for he W A L L strong University of Pennsylvania la­ proved one of the most consfstent of the Scarlet netmen this season and, playing Bert Garrett, Rutgers southpaw pitcher, crosse outfit, one of the two teams in the received a tryout with the Washington country to defeat the powerful Oxford- with Captain Bill Upton in the doubles, ran up nine straight wins. Bill Meytrott Senators of the American League when Cambridge twelve, the other being St. that team was in New York last week. John’s. and Clark Peck will likewise be missing. Skippy Brugler, half-miler, is the only Manager Walter Johnson was favorably Six regulars—Captain Ed Kearney, Red pleased with Garrett’s, speed and curves Evanson, Murphy Greenberg, A1 Campion, man who will be lost to the track team, and cross-country will be without its but has not as yet announced whether he “Broadcloth Collar Attached Frank Jochim, and Willis Bilderback— will sign the Scarlet twirler. completed their college lacrosse careers captain, A1 Smith. with the Pennsylvania tilt, but prospects for next season are good with many FROSH TENNIS TEAM strong players left and a flock of capable Shirt” candidates coming up from freshman ENDS GOOD SEASON ranks. Playing a fairly good brand of tennis, the Rutgers freshman net team completed QUEEN’S GOLFMEN END its season with a record of three victories and two defeats. SUCCESSFUL SEASON The cubs opened their season by swamp­ ing Collingswood high school, 4 to 1, but Made by Geo. P. Ide & Co. Winning seven of its eleven contests, suffered a defeat at the hands of Peddie, the Rutgers golf club came through its by the same count, Bob Anderson being first season with a six-man team suc­ the only Queen’s player to emerge tri­ cessfully. The team played some of the umphant. Kew Forest high school then strongest opponents in collegiate com­ suffered a setback by a 5 to 0 count, but $ 2 . 9 5 is the price petition and turned in several exceptional the Rutgers cubs were turned back by the performances. Princeton first-year men, 7 to 2. Rutgers The first three meets all resulted in Prep was easy for the Raritan team, victories for the Rutgers combination, which won by 6 to 1. which beat Lehigh, 6 to 3; Bucknell, 7 Bob Anderson, who played in the No. 2 to 2; and N. Y. U., 8 to 1. Princeton, place, was the most outstanding member however, proved too strong and, with the of the Rutgers aggregation, going un­ Tigers’ weakest players shooting par for defeated throughout the season. He was the Princeton course, the Queen’s men elected honorary captain. Joe Goldstein, went down to a 9 to 0 defeat. who had the No. 1 position, faced very Fordham was beaten, 5 to 1, but Villa- strong opponents and had trouble getting nova and Lafayette then handed the Rut­ under way, but was in good form at the gers team setbacks by scores of 5 to 4 end of the schedule. These two, with and 7 to 2, respectively. St. John’s of Eric De Visme, the No. 3 man, appear to Brooklyn fell to the tune of 6 to 0 and be strong candidates for next year’s Manhattan was downed, 7 to 2. Colgate varsity outfit. was the only other team to conquer the I ..X = = = = = 3 Raritan golfers, the count being 5 to 1, Follow the Crowd JOHN P. WALL and then the Queen’s club beat Villanova by the close score of 5 to 4 in a return match. TO Captain Bob Trevorrow and Bob Burr both will be graduated, but the other SAM’S LUNCH 379 GEORGE ST. members — Pat Dante, Doc Davey, Charley Doremus, and Norm Forney— For Meals, Sodas, Ice Cream will all be in line for positions next year. Trevorrow and Davey shot 75’s con­ A n d sistently throughout the season, and the other members of the squad were not far Cigarettes behind. Opposite Prep School Page Four T H E TARGUM

William Jacobs, Arthur N. Klein, Fred­ RUTGERS DEFEATS Student Presents Museum eric C. LeRocker, Ernest E. McMahon, ROCKY ANNOUNCES Senior Committee Appointed SEVEN MEN GRADUATED Model of College Campus and Fred W. Manger Jr. NEW SPORT MANAGERS U. of P. NINE, 8-0 Others in this group are Michael H. To Collect for Class Gift FROM LOCAL SEMINARY A model of Queen’s and Neilson Maurer, Frank T. Mills, Fred R. Mov­ campuses, reduced to one-three hun­ shin, Nathan M. Newmark, Miguel Or­ A standing committee to collect Managers of three sports, lacrosse, Seven students were graduated from Came Decided in Seventh Inning dredth of their acsual size, was pre­ dorica, Rafael Ordorica, Rubin Pole- money and to decide upon the class track, and tennis, were announced this the New Brunswick Theological Semi- sented Thursday to the Rutgers geol­ shuck, Loring B. Priest, Jacob H. Rabin- week by Graduate Manager H arry J. *ary in Kirkpatrick chapel, Thursday. When Newson Hits Homer gift to be given to Rutgers at some May 22. ogy museum by R. Visscher Millar owitz, Victor Rudomanski, Max Schnei­ future date was appointed by Stephen Rockafeller. With Three on Base ’31. Ten pounds of plaster, 4,000 der, George H. Shay, Arnold Snowe, G. Doig Jr., president of the graduat­ Stanley E. Russ was named manager Addresses by the Rev. James M. Mar­ square inches of card board, 250 match Harold J. Soehl, Chester V. Stalker, ing class, yesterday. Those appointed of lacrosse, Donald K. Moore, assistant ti*, of Holland, Mich., and Rev. John R. sticks and four sponges were used in Thomas Tamburri, Arthur M. Thomp­ include Robert N. Berry, W. Harry manager, and Charles E. Haines Jr., John Rauscher; of Hackensack, preceded the its construction. The miniature campus son Jr., William Trager, William F. Van Bradbury Jr., Alan A. Edmonston, F. Arthur, and Robert L. Moore, sopho­ presentation of the diplomas and prizes. GARRETT IN GOOD FORM is complete even to a reproduction of Tassel, Herbert F. Winson, Ferdinand J. Francis B. Elder, Augustus Gibson, more managers. Rev. William N. MacNeill presided the statue of William the Silent on Wolf, and John A. Yacovelli. Harry J. Gilroy, C. Bertram Garrett, Burton J. Hutchings became manager over a dinner of the alumni held in the Bleecker place. The work was begun List of Honor Graduates H arry F. Glaeser, Benjamin Green­ of track, Harold E. Green was selected cafeteria in Winants hall. Speeches were Pennsylvania Combination Suffers in October and was finished this week Those graduating with honors include berg, Hugh A. Heller, Allan R. assistant manager, and William S made by Professor John W. Beardslee, First Sbut Oat when the twenty-third building repre­ Milton M. Abramoff, Howard W. Acken, Hoddeson, George J. Kuhn, John W. Powers Chfford K. Darby, and William who recently returned from a deputation sented was fashioned. John A. Ahlgren, Samuel Bar, Robert Lloyd, Ernest E. McMahon, Charles k* Weydemeyer, sophomore managers. trip to Arabia and India, and Professor Paul J. Simonson was appointed man~ James Moffet, both of Union Theological N. Berry, Bernard Cohen, Gardner F. F. O’Neill Jr., Michael J. Pecora, Seminary. Flashing a powerful batting attack in Derrickson, David M. Dougherty, Fran­ Frederic C. Le Rocker, William J. ager of tennis, Fred M. Harrison, as­ the.late stages of the game after being Degrees Conferred cis B. Elder, William E. Falcomer, Paul Scott, George H. Shay, Lester H. sistant manager, and Henry W. Keating held without a hit for the first three in­ L. Ferraro, George B. Feuer, Harry J. Sherwin, Harold Sokobin, William F. Joseph M. Morris, and Howard M. Prizes Awarded Blackwell, sophomore managers. nings, the Rutgers varsity nine decisively (Continued from page 1) Gilroy, H arry F. Glaeser, and Edward Van Tassel, Richard K. Warr, and trimmed the Pennsylvania team, 8 to 0, at D. Glass. James E. Yuill. (Continued from page 1) Neilson field, Wednesday afternon. The Doctor of Philosophy—Paul J. Daugh- Others in this section are Abraham 200 COUPLES ATTEND in Oratory—First, Ralph N. Campbell triumph gave the Scarlet its seventh vic­ enbaugh, Robert A. Diehn, Caryl H. Goldstein, Theophilus Haines, Allan R. 31 ; second, Rene Edouard L. W. tory of the season against six defeats. Howard, Julius F. Muller, and Walter Hoddeson, Herman L. Jaffe, Meyer A. a n n u a l s e n io r b a l l devisme ’31. Myron W. Smith Me­ T. L. TenBroeck Jr. FIRST YEAR BATSMEN Bert Garrett, who hurled for the Queen’s Levy, William J. McKenna Jr., William LOSE TWO, WIN THREE morial Prizes in Oratory—First, Henry outfit, was in good form, though wild Baccalaureate Degrees H. Morehouse, Alfred Margolis, Walter ’32CU1US second> Salvatore Marasiti throughout the battle. He issued seven E. Morgan Jr., H. Harvey Saaz, Carl More than two hundred couples danced Bachelor of Divinity—Frederick E. to the music of Tom Dorsey and his passes and hit one batter, but tightened in Bosch, Arthur B. Boynton, LeRoy C. Schmidt, Richard L. Tillyer, Harold E. The Rutgers freshman nine compiled a Tunis Quick Prize in English Grammar the pinches to keep the opponents away Voorhees, Albert I. Whitken, and Samuel record of three victories and two defeats recording orchestra at the annual senior —Isadore Rossman ’33. Phi Lambda Brandt, John Dirksen, Albert N. Doak, ball, which was for the first time held off Upsilon Prize in Freshman Chemistry__ from the plate. Henry K. Hotaling, Theodore W. Lui- F. Zuman. in regular scheduled games during the Fourteen Special Honors the campus, in the Masonic hall, High Morris Atkin ’33. Rufus Edgar Klein- The Red and Blue crowded the sacks dens, William N. MacNeill, James B. 1930 season. Several members of the land park, Thursday night. Honors in special subjects were won team look like good varsity material for haus Memorial Prize in Chemistry— in the second with none out, and in the Mulder, Leonard A. Sibley, John J. Although the queen of the ball had been Lucas V, Banta ’33. Alliance Française Seeter Jr., Thomas T. Heeve, and Wil­ by Hugh A. Heller in chemistry; by next year and should help to fill the gaps third Garret walked the second and third left by graduation of several members of scheduled to have been elected, no girl was Frizes in French—Morris L. Cohen ’32, batters to face him, but airtight support liam H. V. Bergh. Miles Maynard in entomology; by Charles A. Freeman Jr. in English; by the Scarlet club. chosen for the honor. Willard H. Sahloff William B Haubau ’32. Society of by his teammates and a pair of strike­ Bachelor of Arts—Daniel J. Creem, chairman of the last affair the class par-’ Colonial W ars Essay Prize—David L. Paul J. Dierks, Herny M. Bartlett, Loring B. Priest and George H. Shay in The yearlings opened their schedule by outs helped him out of the difficulties. ticipated m as students, would not reveal 30 John P. Wall T a rgu m Prize Stephen G. Doig Jr., Norman DuBrow, history; by Joseph M. Dowling and trouncing the Lehigh cubs, 6 to 0, Jack Seven strikeouts in all were recorded by Liddy hurling a no-hit, no-run game, why the beauty was’ not picked by the Ralph N. Campbell ’31. the Rutgers twirler. Alan A. Edmonston, H arry F. Glaeser, Miguel Ordorica in mechanical engineer- judges, who were waiting to record their Abraham Goldstein, Russell S. Gowdy, inig; by Donald F. Chichester and Alfred while Walt Wiggins and Hal White opinion. Margolis in physiolomr; by Frederic C. rammed out home runs. In the second KRAVITZ ’83 DIES IN TRENTON Show Force in Batting Malcolm J. Graham, Maier Haris, Don Decorations were of a somewhat fanci­ Le Rocker, Ferdinand J. Wolf, and John encounter the support was poor and, al­ S. Hitchner, Clarence S. Howard, W il­ ful nature, representing the bottom of the Harry Kravitz ’33 died at his home in At the plate, the Scarlet team showed liam Jacobs, Herman L. Jaffe, Milton A. Yacovelli in political science; by though Liddy permitted the Lafayette more power than at any previous time George W. Winsor in soils; and by Her­ freshmen only seven hits, the Rutgers nine S?aIi.Wj ®s*1. fashioned of cardboard and I renton, Sunday night, May 25, of heart Marmor, Frank T. Mills, William H. cloth drapes lending atmosphere. disease. He was a member of the Phi this season. It was not until the fourth Morehouse, Fred F. Movshin, Carl bert W. Winsor in soil chemistry. was on the losing end of a 6 to 5 count. frame that the Raritan nine could get a Commissions as second lieutenants in East Side high school, of Newark, Epsilon Pi fraternity and a liberal arts Schmidt, Harold E. Voorhees, Richard student. Kravitz belonged to the Menorah safety, but after that hits came in K. Warr, and William M. Epstein. the officers’ reserve corps were awarded proved no match for the Raritan team, DR. LACALLE REVISES bunches. A four-run rally in the seventh to Howard W. Acken, William Hinton, the final count being 17 to 6. The first- society and the French club, and was in­ Bachelor o f Letters—Milton M. Abra- year men slammed the ball to all corners terested in debating. He was graduated round really settled the issue, and from hoff, John A. Ahlgren, Frank R. Barnitz, James McDonald Jr., Henry H. Meier, ELEMENTARY GRAMMAR then on the visitors were merly trying to William B. Meytrott, Leon W. Schoon, of Neilson field, while Julius Mironov from Trenton high school with honor Benjamin Beckhoff, Ervin Belding, Leon­ eased along on the mound. grades. avoid being shut out for the first time ard E. Berkowitz, Robert N. Berry, Wil­ Clarence F. Von Glahn, Richard K. this year. W arr, Albert S. Beams, Philip S. Liddy displayed none of his cunning Dr. Julian Moreno-Lacalle, professor lis P. Bilderback, Francis W. Bliss, W il­ against the Princeton cub nine, which of Spanish at Rutgers, has written a re­ After Garett got out of danger in the liam H. Bradbury, Edgar R. Buffington, Crouthamel, William H. Hunt, Edwin L. third, he came to bat with two out and Marion Jr., and Alvord B. Smith. swamped the Queen’s combination, 13 to 6. vised edition of his elementary Spanish Robert C. Burr, Albert E. Campion, John The Rutgers hurler was wild and allowed grammar for schools and colleges. The FordhamLaw School drove the ball deep into center field for Cavicchia, Robert A. Coan, David L. Co­ Certificates for appointment as second what appeared to be a home run and the lieutenants on reaching the age of twen- frequent hits. In the final engagement of volume entitled Elementos de Espanol, WOOLWORTH BUILDING hen, Philip S. Crouthamel, Richard B. the season, however, the yearlings turned was published recently by Benjamin H. NEW YORK first Rutgers hit of the fray. Carlsten, Crowl, Theodore L. Daniels, John F. tyone went to Ernest D. Giannetti, Ernest oanderson and company however, sprinted back to the bank and E. McMahon, and Charles F. O’Neill Jr. back James Madison high school, of New CO-EDUCATIONAL Davies, Louis A. Deardorff, Gardner F. York City, 11 to 0. Liddy allowed only c n lh e / l visrd edition. ‘ while retaining took the ball with his gloved hand just Derrickson, Elmer V. Dieker, John R Delay Sixteen Commissions CASE SYSTEM as he fell out of sight. one hit and gave not a single base on balls some of the features of the original, con­ Digney, Henry J. D’Sabato, David M Commissions as second lieutenants will and fanned fourteen men. Joe Maxson tains many modifications. The reading be awarded upon completion of six THREE-YEAR COURSE Pecora Safe on Bunt Dougherty, John C. Eggleston, Nelson had a perfect day at bat, collecting four Ehrlich, Murray Elman, Edward W. Ev- weeks’ camp at Plattsburgh to John A. singles in four trips to the plate. carefully* graded. "eWer editi°" « * «lore Two Y ean of Colleco Work Ahlgren, Albert E. Campion, James E. Required for Admiaeion • Mike Peccra started the Scarlet team anson, Paul L. Ferraro, and George B. . Sr , ° i the!e ,^ere written first-hand MORNING. AFTERNOON AND on its way to victory in the fourth when Feuer. Digney, Edwin C. Downin, Alvin M. by the author in his native tongue. The EVENING CLAS8ES Marks, Kenenth D. McGrayne, Edwin he laid a beautiful bunt along the third Firman R. Loree, Edward B. Lynch, Alumni Meeting book reverses the usual order of treating WRITE FOR CATALOGUE base line and beat Becker’s great under­ Williard W. McDowell, Robert McGee, II. McDermott, Willard W. McDowell, Clarence M. Morfit Jr., Eugene J. Mul­ Sctitely matter' deali"g whh « in CHARLES P. DAVIS, Regiatrar hand toss to the initial sack. Newson Kenneth S. Maclver, Edward L. Marion (Continued from Page 1) Room 2867 fouled off two attempts at bunts and Jr., Louis M. Markowitz, Alvin M. len Jr., Willard M. Reiley, Joseph M. Ruggieri, William J. Scott, W. Tracy John M. Thomas, who will speak in then rammed a single into left field. Marks, Herbert M. Matties, William B. formally. Meytrott, Albert L. Natelson, Rocco E. Scudder Jr., Alfred Windeler, and Wil­ Grossman also tried to continue the liam E. Wyman. Nellsqn ’06 To iGive Painting bunting game, but after one miss he Naporano, William A. Newson, Charles F. O’Neill, Jr., Rafael Ordorica, William Appointments to Phi Beta Kappa in­ James ((. Neilson ’66 will present a por­ sliced a hard shot just over first base clude those of Benjamin Beckhoff, John trait of William H. Leupp ’64 to Rut­ for a ground-rule two-bagger, Pecora C. Peck, Michael J. Pecora, Albert E. Potteiger, Loring B. Priest, Irving A. Cavicchia, Joseph M. Dowling, Robert E. gers at this collation. The painting, it is crossing the plate and Newson going to Friedley, Ernest D. Giannetti, Augustus expected, will be hung on the walls of third. The latter was run down when he Quackenboss, Harold L. Ratlifff Herbert M. Ratliff, Irving R. Rosenhaus, Robert Gibson, Malcolm J. Graham, Maier Kirkpatrick chapel with the more than tried to steal home, but Grossman scored Harris, Hugh A. Heller, Lee Horwitz, two hundred portraits already there. on a passed ball. J. Rudnick, Frank G. Ruggles, Josiah J. Russell, John F. Ryan, H. Harvey Saaz, William Jacobs, Arthur N. Klein, Fred­ The representatives of the five-year Samuel Sagotsky, Williard H. Sahloff, eric C. LeRocker, Ernest E. McMahon, reunion clas*»- will be called upon t- Four Iiuns in Seventh make reports at the collation. The fifty C. Thomas Schettino, and Otto N. Michael H. Maurer, Nathan M. New­ Schuster. mark, Miguel Ordorica, Loring B. Priest, year class, that of 1880, will be the guests ' The Scarlet added one in the fifth when of honor at the dinner. Fost drove a hot shot over third for two Victor Erdomanski, Harold J. Soehl, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture— Arnold Snowe, William Trager, Ferdi­ bases and came home on Pecora’s pop John G. Ellis, William E. Falconer, Wil­ which dropped safe behind short. The nand J. Wolf and John A. Yacovelli. To Start Chemistry School fred G. Giles, Clement D. Gordon, John Appointments to the Society of the four-run spree in the seventh was the re­ C Hutcl lirismi Jr., Sydney P. Levene, sult of Horton’s hard single, bunts by Sigma Xi, scientific organization, include Miles Maynard, Frederick H. Meyer, those of Hugh A. Heller, Miles Maynard, (Continued from Page 1) Thompson and Pecora on which Penn Costas Nicolaides, John W. Olds, John infielders erred, and Newson’s line drive Nathan M. Newmark, Arnold Snowe and turing corporation in the United States W. Raab, Nathaniel Ratner, Henry B. Robert W. Winsor. which does not have a plant in New Jer­ homer to left center. Schulhoff, John Scotty, Luther C. Scull, In the eighth, Rutgers marked up its sey. It is this great industry we hope to Kenneth S. Stickles, Marten Tafel, A r­ serve in a more effective way by the or­ final tally, when O’Connell lifted the ball thur W. White, and Herbert W. Winsor. CHEATING IS COMMON over Ushka’s head for a safe hit, Stager ganization of a school of chemistry.” Bachelor of Science in Ceramics— Dr. Ralph G. Wright has been at the sacrificed, Horton went out on a roller, SAYS YALE EDITORIAL Clarence C. Colbert, Howard Faif^nitz- head of the department of chemistry at and Dennison fumbled Thompson’s ger, and Chauncey L. Smith. University Book Rutgers since 1907. Dr. Wright, who is grounder. Garrett walked and Pecora Bachelor of Science in Chemistry— Half the undergraduates at Yale were guilty of breaking the college rules during an official of the Monsanto chemical was safe on Becker’s misplay, but New­ Bernard Cohen, Ernest D. Gianetti, Ed­ company of St. Louis, resigned two son popped to Dennison for the third out ward D. Glass, Abraham S. Greenberg, the examination period just over, says an editorial in The Yale Daily Ncivs. Cheat months ago because of the pressure of with the bases full. The box score: Benjamin Benedict, H arry Greenwood his outside interests. Store ’23, Prank G. Heck, Hugh A. Heller, ing goes on in spite of the proctors, the Pennsylvania Leo Horwitz, Arthur N. Klein, William paper says, adding that the situation is a AB. R . H . P .O . A . E . matter of public amusement. Carlsten, cf. . C. F, Maull, Michael H. Maurer, Wal­ ...... 8 0 0 1 0 0 ter E. Morgan Jr., Frederick A. Voss “Inasmuch as the man who cheats is W ilner, 2b...... 2 0 0 1 1 2 not morally weak or degenerate in the Sobol, 2b.-3b...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jr., and Emil J. Wall. the Slaughter, If...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineer­ eyes of the world within the college Grampner, rf...... *...... 4 0 2 2 0 0 ing—Howard W. Acken, Genaro Con- campus,” the Yale paper says, “we are Becker, 3b...... 3 0 1 0 1 1 faced further with this problem. A man Brownhock, 8b. duso, Edwin C. Downing, Robert E...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 who is convicted by the dean’s office of Carighin, c ...... 3 0 0 5 0 Friedley, Karl F. Houser, Arthur A. Mi Callahan, lb...... 8 0 2 11 0 0 cheating, and leaves college under the Dennison, ss. .. Holzbaur, Kenenth D. McGrayne, Fred ...... 3 0 0 3 4 1 W. Manger Jr., Nathan M. Newmark, stigma of that hideous word, takes on an Peterson, p ...... 3 0 0 0 3 aspect of moral guilt which his com­ D re w es, p ...... 0 0 0 0 Alfred H. Peterson, John F. Pett, Leon 0 panions, and the immediate community U sh k a , p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 W. Schoen, Ernest R. Schultz, William a M a s te rs ...... where he dwells, do not of their own ...... 1 0 0 0 0 J. Scott, Thomas Tamburri, and Bert T ryon. accord afflict. The outside world will not SO 0 5 24 12 judge him by conditions as they prevail Bachelor of Science in Electrical En­ R u tg e rs here, and so he lives by two standards.” gineering—Robert K. Shepard, Arnold AB. R. H. P.O . A . E. P e c o ra , 3 b ...... 5 2 2 0 8 0 Snowe, and Theodore W. Stauber. N e w so n , c...... 5 1 2 10 0 0 Bachelor of Science in Industrial En­ G ro ssm a n , ss...... 4 1 3 1 4 0 gineering—Elliott H. Greenblatt, Ber­ WINANTS HALL H o w a rd , r f ...... Watch and Jewelry four-piece gar- ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 tram W. Grothe, William E. Hinton, O'Connell, lb...... 4 1 2 10 0 0 | ment cut to allow S ta g e r, c f ...... 8 0 0 0 0 0 William E. Hunt, and Richard L. Tillyer. Horton, 2b...... 4 1 1 3 2 0 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Repairing I free movement, Fost, If...... 2 0 1 1 0 0 Engineering—Joseph M. Dowling, Fred y e t with a good Thompson, rf...... 2 1 1 0 0 o G a r r e tt, p ...... 3 0 0 0 1 o W. Heath Jr., Peter Lahny Jr., James measure of crisp, b A stle y ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 MacDonald Jr., John L. Moncrief, correct style. Miguel Ordorica. and Milton R. Stalker. H. W. CLA PP 36 8 12 27 10 0 Tailored • to - measure Bachelor of Science in Municipal and or ready-Jor- wear. a—Batted for Dennison In ninth inning, Sanitary Engineering—Francis B. Elder, $80 and more. ' b—Ran for Fost in second in n in g . Jeweler and Watch S c o re by innings: George E. Garland, John T. Reynolds, R u tg e rs ...... and Gerald M. Ridenour...... 0 0 0 2 1 0 4 1 X- -8 P e n n s y lv a n ia ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—-0 High Honor Graduates Specialist cBanksdnc. Two-base hits—Grampner, Grossman, Fost. 562 Fifth Avenue, New Toth Home run—Newson. Sacrifice hits—Howard, Those graduating with high honors in­ Stager. Stolen bases—Carlsten (2), Wilner Entrance on 4 6 thSt. (2), Canglia, Pecora. Double plays—Gross- clude Benjamin Beckhoff, John Cavicchia, i t * man, Horton and O’Connell. Struck out— Donald F. Chichester, David L. Cohen, by Peterson, 2 ; by Drewes, 1; by Ushka, 1; [ospnh M. Dowling, Alan A. Edmonston, by Garrett, 7. Bases on balls—off Garrett, 6. Jiarles A. Freeman Jr., Robert E. Hit by pitcher—by Garrett (Callahan). Wild 313 GEORC£ STREET pitch—Peterson. Hits—off Peterson, 8 in 6 in­ Friedley, Ernest D. Giannetti, Augustus nings ; off Drewes, 8 in 1-3 inning; off Ushka, Gibson, Malcolm J. Graham, Maier H ar­ PH0NE2062 1 in 1 2-3 innings. Umpires—Harkins ani ris, Hugh A. Heller, Leo Horwitz, John Stang. Time of game—1 hour, 45 minutes. C. Hutchinson Jr., Theodore J. Ignall,