YaleDailyNews
FOUNDED 1878 WEATHER
"the Rain this morning; Oldest College clear this afternoon Daily" and to-morrow.
Vol. L, No. 146 NEW HAVEN, CONN., FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1927, Price Five Cents
PROFS TAKE OPENING GAME 1929 Baseball Competition YALE GLEE CLUB TO SING Golf Candidates To Meet YALE'S ENDOWMENT FUND
IN TOWN AND GOWN SERIES It is necessary to elect four men BEFORE VASSAR AUDIENCE All candidates for the University NOW TOTALS $9,500,000 from the Sophomore class to compete Golf Team are requested to report at Elis Look Bad as New Haven in the baseball managerial competition, First Concert of Spring at Lampson Lyceum to-night at 7:30 at University's Drive for Money two of whom will be chosen from the Poughkeepsie Will which time plans for the season will Professionals Hit Scott college and two from Sheff. Nomina- Start Almost at Half-Way Mark Series of Four Trips. be announced. It was made known last Hard for 12-1 Victory. tion blanks arc to be found in Vale night by H. C. Sturhahn, 19275, man- in Preliminary Pledges. Station and in the Van Sheff. entries ager of the University team, that a INFIELD ERRORS PROVE COSTLY and should be deposited by 6 to-night IMPORTANT REHEARSAL TO-NIGHT seventy-two hole competition, to de- 3,000 GRADUATES AT WORK in the boxes provided. A candidate for termine the make-up of the Vale team, Absence of Jones, Caldwell, and Vaughan election must secure the signatures of Full Squad Will Meet in Byers Hall at 7 will start Monday and continue through Able Campaign Organization Resulting in Force Coach Wood to Use Revamped ten men. Voting will take place to- for Final Practice—Buses to Leave the week. Personal Appeal to Every Graduate Has Quartet—Teams Meet Again To-day in morrow and the newly-chosen competi- To-morrow Morning at 10:30—Concert Captain Paul Haviland, 1927. and Proven Successful—World-Wide Dinner City Championship Quest. tors will report on Monday. to Be Given at 3. Ren Thompson, professional at the to Be Great Yale Reunion. course, to-night will adress candidates Baseball experience gave the hard-hitting The Vale Glee Club will continue its pre- for the team, who must have member- Preliminary gifts and pledges to Yale's New Haven Profs an easy 12-1 victory over PROF. A. LIPARI ELABORATES paration for the concert to be given at Vas- ship cards before trying out for the $20,000,000 Endowment Fund Drive have sar College to-morrow evening with an Vale in the first game of the annua! '1 own EVOLUTION OF ITALY'S CRITICS im- team. netted $0,500,000 one week before the date and Gown series for the city championship portant rehearsal in Byers Hall to-night at set for the opening of the general campaign, 7. Attendance is compulsory, and the an- at Vale Field yesterday afternoon. The E'lis Brilliant Lecture Before Italian Society it was announced recently by George P. Day. nouncement of the personnel of the members were crippled by the enforced absence uf Discusses Art—Theory of Criticism '07, treasurer of the University, and chair- Vangh.ni of the club to make the trip to Poughkeep- UNIVERSITY TENNIS TEAM Captain Jones, Caldwell, and from Applied by De Sanctis and Croce. man of the National Executive Committee the infield. The temporary combination sic will be made. DEFEATS ALL OPPONENTS in connection with the drive. which Coach Wood put en t'te field Buses will leave for Poughkeepsie to-mor- Nearly 3,000 graduates are now actively Joe In the work of Francesco Dc Sanctis and Norfolk and Baltimore Country Clubs and committed glaring errors at critical moments row morning at 10 :30, with a rehearsal there working to complete the campaign organiza- Benedetto Croce, Professor Angcllo Lipari Georgetown Are Subdued Annual which made things easy for the profession- scheduled for 2. The concert will be given on tion, and the early acceptances to the Round elaborated the developments of Italian lit- Trip—Navy Postponed. - at 3, followed by a tea dance. Match place als. Twelve solid hits and six free tickets erary criticism in a brilliant lecture before the-World Dinner to take April 20 off Scott's erratic hurling completed the Beside the Vassar engagement, the Christ- leaves no doubt in Mr. Day's estimation, the Italian Society yesterday. Revolution- Yale's Tennis Team, due partly to the star rout. The teams will meet again at Vale mas trip squad will be taken to New York that it will be the greatest reunion in Yale's ary critical judgments flowed from the pen performance of Captain Charles Watson 111, Field to-day at 4 in the second game ci on April 20, where they will sing at the history. of Dc Sanctis; the methodology of Croce 1027, but mainly to the steady reliability of the series. Endowment Fund dinner. Arrangements "This movement has already gathered such co-ordinated and applied these concepts, the entire aggregation, was victorious all Manager Neal Ball started his ace, Dnlcli have been made for a concert at Mt. Holy- in powerful impetus, brought such gratifying with the aesthetics of criticism as the re- of its matches on the annual spring trip rCemner, on the mound and he gave up -.;n:y oke on April 2.'i, where the full, squad will results, and such reassuring indications of sult. through the South. Favored with exception- two hits, one of them a scratch double by sing. Journeying to Morristown on April complete victory, that the story of its origin Dc Sanctis, the dean of Italian critics, ally good weather conditions, the team won Schmidt which Martin lost in the sun in left 30, the Christmas trip squad will give a and development becomes of special interest," held sway at the time of the Romanticists. the three matches coming first on the sched- field, in the five innings he worked. Wood- joint concert with the Banjo Club. Mr. Day said. This early period, Professor Lipari consid- ule, but heavy rain and soggy courts made man followed him and proved no easier for The following, who will sing in the Vas- "The first official step was taken by the ered the climax of the struggle between necessary a postponement of the contest with the Elis, who seemed nervous and cramped sar Concert, are urgently requested to re- Y'ale Corporation at a meeting in October, Classicism and Romanticism. The depth, the United States Naval Academy, which at the plate. Between them the two Pro port to-night at 7. 1025, when it authorized the campaign for I power, and vision of Dc Sanctis was at first was to have been played in Washington Wed- hurlers sent nine Vale men back to the bench First tenors: W. S. Chappel, 1927 ;E. $20,000,000, stating that the purpose was 'To coldly received by the Italians, Positivism nesday, April 13. by the strike-out route. Darling, 1027: F. Y. Austin Jr., 1928S; H. acquaint the alumni and general public alike had already replaced the old school before Leaving New Haven on Wednesday, April The Profs opened the scoring in the sec- A. Basham Jr., 1028; A. M. K. Blume, more fully with the work of education and Dc Sanctis began to assume his present pro- G, the team made its first stop at ond by pushing over a run on Schmidt's 1928: A. B. Cutts Jr.. 1928; J. W. Dixen, Norfolk, research conducted by the University, of the portions in the intellectual world. The sub- Va., where the Norfolk Country Club was error, Montague's single, and a bad throw high 1928; R. Hill, 1928; C. L. Dunham, 1929; public service rendered by it, and the op- stitution of laborious research and decisively defeated by a score of 5 to 2. The to second by Hoben trying to stop an at- J. Y. B. Griggs, 1929; R. S. Mueller Jr., portunities open to it; and to invite gifts for scholarship in the literature of the Positiv- University won four out of five of the singles tempted steal. The bag was uncovered, and 1920; H. Seeley, 1929; E. C. Simmons, 1929: additional endowment which will enable Vale ists represents the essence of their construc- matches, the fifth being lost only after a Moore walked in. Vale came back in its W. D. Anderson, 1930; D. N. Clark, 1930; to take advantage of these opportunities and tive reforms. Carducci, as the new leader wearing, closely contested battle. Captain half and evened the count on Schmidt's C. D. Davidson, 1930; W. L. Funk. 1930; to be of still greater national service.' in critical circles, made significant contribu- Watson began here his string of victories, double and Brown's single to center. Five A. Gibb, 1930; W. W. Watson, 1030. "But before the Corporation took this ac- (Continued on Page 5) (Continued clean hits and a. stolen base accounted for' Second tenors: R. J. Faville, 1927; L. P. on Page 5) tion it had authorized; President Angell to four runs in the third, "giving' New'Haven ITalper, 1927: C. R. Bi-yVe, 19.28; P. Dono- consult with the Alumni Advisory Board a safe margin. The Profs hit Scott hard JOHNS HOPKINS DOWNS van. 19285; M. G. Duncan, 1928; R. L. "BOLD BAD .and the AlumniUniversity Fund Association in this inning, each being a clean shot to the Gilpatric. 1928; D. M. McKeen, 1928: R. MEN" WILL BE He met and talked wit,h seventy-four rep- outfield. ELI LACROSSEMEN 12-3 S. Merithew, 19285; L. P. Ross, 1928; S. PRESENTED IN NEW YORK resentatives of these two bodies and later In the succeeding seven frames the Elis A. Scoville, 1928; G. T. Ashforth, 1929; K. reported that in the judgment of the Board got the ball out of the infield only twice, Strong Baltimore Team Wins S. Gillespie, 1929; F. T. Pierson. 1929; F. and of the Association an effort to increase while the Profs added two more in the eighth T. Van Bueren. 1929: W. D. Duell, 1930; Alumni Demand Necessitates endowment was imperative, and that such a and four in the ninth on a combination of Victory Over Blue Stickmen E. McC. Fleming, 1930; C. A. Janeway, Sixth Production of Kip's program could be so carried forward that Vale errors and hits by Martin, Fuller, in Wet and Muddy Battle. 1930: W. A. Lindeke, 1930; H. R. Morri- Melodrama on April 29. it would not only avoid harm to the Alumni Macklin, and Montague. son, 1930. Fund but would in the long run benefit it." First Gillespie, principle Vale looked bad yesterday both in the VIRGINIA OVERWHELMED 17-2 basses: L. 1927; F. O. TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE The basic of the Endowment field and at bat. To-day's game, however, Reed, 1927; T.. C. Sinclair, 1927; J. R. Cary, Plan, Mr. Day said, was to bring to the should be a different story. Captain Ten (Continued on Page 5) greatest number of ;* Jones Stevens and Greene Pile Up Goals in Applications May Be Made Either Through possible graduates. Caldwell are expected to return to the personal presentation of the education and One-Sided Contest–Another Chance the Dramatic Association's Office in the pro-' either this afternoon or to-morrow, meant, line-up Offered to Enter Managerial Comp. 1930 NEWSPAPERMEN START Yale Theater or by Applying to Miss gram and needs of Vale. This lie and, although Coach Wood has not announc- With Meeting in A. A. Office at 5. THIRD COMPETITION MONDAY Olga V. Bingel. averred, that the alumni must be organized ed his hurling selection, Holabird seems a by locality, something which had never be- possible will probably use Editors Inaugurate Unusually attempted. choice. Neal Ball Chalking up a record of decisive victories Will Short In the last performance of an extremely fore been Hyman during part of the game. The Pennsylvania Virginia the start Period of Heeling With Meeting The Committee found that there are about over and at of successful season Bold Bad Men will be pre- trip, University All Candidates in News (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) of their Southern the Office. sented by the Vale Dramatic Association in lacrosse players suffered their second reverse New York City at the Reckscher Theater CONTROL OF YALI PROPERTY of the season at the hands of the strong Inaugurating the third competition for on Friday, April 20. HARVARD PLANS TO RAISE Freshman journalists, PASSES INTO CHINESE HANDS Johns Hopkins team 12-3 in a wet and mud- editors of the Oldest By a special arrangement tickets may be FUNDS FOR WAR MEMORIAL College Daily hold dy game last Wednesday. After a poor will a meeting in the procured for this performance at the Dram- opening game to the News office Fayerweather Hall Monday to Three Changsha Graduates Left in Care start in dropping the in atic Association's office in the Vale Theater University Church Be Built to Honor afternoon at 4 :30. of School, as D. H. Leavens and F. S. Crescent Athletic Club, the Blue lacrosse The brevity and general until April 20. In New York applications Memory of 373 Cambridge Soldiers Perm. desirability of this competition are Hutchins Make Way to Shanghai. men denned the heretofore unbeaten expected may be made to Miss Olgo Y. Bingel, Suite Who Died in World War. to attract a large number team, and last Monday overwhelmed Vir- of prospective 310, 223 West 46th Street. Since the ad- heelers. At this the general That the college property of Yale-in- ginia, 17-3. time, rules for vance sale closes next Wednesday, under- Harvard made its first definite announce- rain heeling and the new policies China, situated at China, has been left in Called off on account of snow and in of the 1028 graduates- who wish scats for themselves ment to-day of the plans, now being put into Board will be set forth by the Managing effect, to raise funds the care of three Chinese graduates of Yali, (Continued on Page 4 (Continued on Page 3) for a University Church was learned in a cablegram received yester- Editor and other officers. which shall be a memorial to the 373 Har- In order to thoroughly. day by Palmer H. Bevis, 1018, Executive BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS become familiar PLAYCRAFTSMEN ANNOUNCE vard men who died in the World War. The Secretary with the daily routine of a heeler's work and project, which has been approved by the of Yali. PROBES STUDENT SPENDING CASTS FOR SPRING PLAYS The cablegram, dated April 13, from to gain a technical knowledge of News re- University authorities, is in no sense a drive 1000, treasurer of quirements, the new candidates are placed or campaign. is a •movement in which Dickson H. Leavens, Statistics Compiled Through Questionnaire Competition Held for Four Productions It Yale-in-China, and Francis S. Hutchins, a under the supervision and instruction of the anyone can share to perpetuate the memory Show That New Haven Receives Over Which Will Be Presented at Little member of the faculty there, states that Yearly. old heelers for the first week. Credit at the of the names and records of these Harvard Three Million from Yale Theater on May 5 and 6. they had arrived in Shanghai safely and that beginning of the competition will be uni- soldiers, who, as Dean Briggs of the Cam- they had left Changsha on April The formly small and will consist principally of bridge school has said, "Gave all that they 7. What a student spends in his four years Announcement has been made of the casts property, which had previously been watched (Continued on Page 3) had or hoped for to what seemed more re- of college life has alvvays been conjectural that have been selected for the four plays by them, had been left on their departure to mote and less personal than their native to the statistician as well as to his parents. that will be presented at the Little Theater a graduate of Yali land." the care of C. C. Lao, The Vale Bureau of Appointments, however, on May 5 and 6 under the auspices of the in 1017, and of the University of Chicago sending Juniors In Harkness May In a comment on the planned Memorial 1 has solved the problem at Vale by Playcraftsmen. The plays that have been in 1026, who holds the rank of associate Retain Rooms For 1927-28 published a year ago, over the names of out a questionnaire through the University, accepted are Rigmarole by H. W. Shane- professor of mathematics at Yali; Tarn, result President Lowell of Harvard, W. Thomas, J. I. with the that it was found that New berger, 1027, Rhapsody in Black by P. J. Yali 1023, assistant treasurer, and K. S. All now living in Memor- then President of the Associated Harvard Haven business receives from expenditures Juniors Dunn, 1028, Illusion by C. B. Ives, 1928, and Clubs, and T. W. Lamont, then president of Ying, Yali 1024, assistant proctor of the col- by students approximately §3,314,000 a year. ial Quadrangle, who wish to retain Union by C. R. Pope. 1030. lege. These men are loyal Yali graduates, their present rooms, be required the Harvard Alumni there was Representing an annual average of $1,800 will The majority of the members of the Association, casts the followingf "It is a shrine for Mr. Bevis said, and will undoubtedly give for each student, it is estimated that the to sign room contracts for next year were .chosen following statement: competitive trials the spiritual life the college property the utmost protection. student spends least in his Freshman year, during the period designated below. previous of the University, a shrine held to the Easter recess. In the proud Further plans, he said, were not contained a Sophomore The north entry of Connecticut Hall also of and grateful commemoration little more in his and Junior Rhapsody in Black several of the parts will in the cablegram. years, be open from 0 to 1, and :30 to of the gallant company of those who gave and most in his Senior year. A good will 2 be assigned by the directors of the play. show, 5, on Monday and Tuesday, for this life itself in the war of which one of their part of the money, the figures goes to Rigmarole is grotesque which comments New Haven Families Invite Students New Haven landladies. Although the Uni- purpose. In order to retain a room, number, speaking the thought of many dc- (Continued on Page 4 (Continued Page Jewish students at Vale are invited to at- (Continued on Page 4 all the present occupants must agree on 4 tend the Passover Sedar on Saturday even- to remain in the room and the con- Undergraduate A. A. Meeting Meeting of ing at the homes of the Jewish residents of Sophomores Elected to Sheff. Council tract of each occupant must be signed Tennis Competitors To-day There will be an important meeting of the There will a New Haven. Those students who are inter- The following four men of the Sophomore before Wednesday, April 20. Attention be meeting of all candidates Undergraduate Athletic Association in the for the managership of ested are requested to communicate with Mr. Class were elected before the Easter recess is called to the rule that a student the University Tennis Trophy Room of the Gym at 7 to-night. Team in the A. Office to-day at 1:10. Broder at the Y. M. H. A., 304 Crown t oserve on next year's Sheff. Student Coun- whose bill is unpaid will not be per- A. This competition is of short Street, phone Liberty 8601, between the hours cil J. A. Brandenburg, S. J. Dow Jr., C. mitted to retain or choose a room. duration, and : To-day's Chapel Speaker all wdio are interested are of 0 and 5 to-day. F.. Hayward, Hoben. urged to report at J. J. Dean Clarence W. Mendell, 1904, this meeting. 2 THE VALE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1927.
said the President, "are not mere If an undergraduate chooses to fly to the Daily words the repetition of which brings Housatonic next month in a pair of pajamas Yale News fulfillment. They demand long- ardu- or a suit of those things which you like next to yourself, what right or power has "The Oldest Colleoe Daily" ous self-sacrificing preparation." Ap- the Student Council to restrict said culprit Founded January 28, IS7S parently he realizes that our obligation from doing so, any more than they could dictate Entered as second class matter, January 2, 1910, in the Islands is not only'to the Fili- the color of the evening clothes? ||| at the Post Office at New Haven, Conn., under pinos themselves and to our own na- Yours lor more self-expression, the Act of March 3, IS7S. Housatonic Henry, 1927. tional sense of justice and fair play, When in Bostoli Dana Treat Bartholomew, Chairman also George Winthrop Haight, Business Manager but to the nations who have vest- 100 Per Cent American Joseph Albert Thomas, Managing Editor ed rights in the peace and security of Raymond Mitchell, Assignment COPLEY-PLAZA Otis Editor the Far East and who have Everything Matthew Davison Jr., Vice-Chairman every rea- To the Chairman of The News, Lincoln Bradford Hockaday. Asst. Business Mgr. son to assume that the United States Dear Sir:— Editors in taking over the Philippines from Crooked politics, wholesale campaigning — for — Tea Dance I'. Day, 1928 W. W. Miller, 192S evils, and flag-waving K. Hamlin A. 1928 Spain furnished a definite guaranty of propaganda recently In the GRAND BALL 11. 11, 1928 C. Robertson, won the most r°c*m 1). S. Mallon, 1928 C. 11. Welles 111, 1928 this peace and security, as far at least bitterly contested mayoralty A Man's election Chicago has ever experienced. That Every Saturday Afternoon Associate Editors as the Islands are concerned. over a half-million people voted for William G. K. Costikyan, 1929 1.. 11. Smith, 1929 This message should go far Four-Thirty to Seven R. C. Crisler. 1929 E. 11. Steif, 1929 towards Hale Thompson accused of being a ''grafter, EaStei* W. Dodge 11, 1929 1. N. P. Stokes 11, 1929 quieting the clamor of those, both Fili- charlatan, and Bible-quoting crook" in favor H. Y. Z. Hyde, 1929 G. Li. Tweedy, 1929 pinos and Americans, who seem to be- of W. E. Dever, "honest, capable, upright I. K. Lowes Jr., 1929 R. M. Calfee Jr., 1930 mayor" has aroused the country-wide indig- Shirts, ties-a complete assort- E enirt8 C C^S P. Mellon, 1929 11. Macdonald, 1930 lieve that it should be possible to reach ° R. Patterson, 1929 1. T. Patterson Jr., 1930 nation of all intelligent people. , , , In the SHERATON TEA ROOM°" up pull . , p. A. Simmons Jr., 1929 11. S. Sherman Jr., 1930 into thinair and down an abso- It is hard to believe that the Chicago vot- ment or furnishings ror the ,- plan of ers Every Sunday—From seven to nine T. Hcllman, Columnist lutely ideal government and swallowed Mr. Thompson's worn-out . . G. 1928, ■ appreciates R. C. Osborn. 1928. Cartoonist then clap it on the Islands and make it "America First" propaganda hook, line, and young fellow who Copley-Plaza Symphonic G. A. Eddy, 1928. Flickers sinker. For Mr. Thompson has announced Orchestra D. Macdonald, 1925, Inquisitor work. Nothing of the kind ever has himself the self-elected the new Styles, and the high Assisted by many M. M. Kastendieck, 1927, LobbY Gossip happened m the world and nothing head of the"Am- artists of prominence C. D. Mahoncy, 19295, Sheff. Inquisitor of erica First Association" which will be estab- the kind will happen in the Philippines. lished in every state in the "to standard of Malley quality. dinner dc luxe lntctcollegiate Union the Member of delegates Served in Main Newspaper Association end that will be sent to both Restaurant Three Dollars FAMOUS PASSAGES National Conventions, standing for America The News does not necessarily endorse senti- first and voting for in America-first candi- ments expressed communications. dates." Perhaps Thompson himself is Youth and Immortality. Mr. No communications will be printed in the News aiming at the presidential chair. His im- unless the writers' names are left with the Chair- mediate object, however, will be to eradicate man of the News. Anonymity will be preserved No young man the if so desi.ed. believes he shall ever die. unwholesome influence that King George It was a saying of my brother's, and a fine V is exerting over Chicago school-children n 1 O FOR BUSINESS, RECEPTIONS AND ALL in "un-American" textbooks. We are nilf T DRESS TO News Editors for This Issue: one. There is a feeling of Eternity in youth, forc- J ij OCCASIONS, IN STOCK AND ed to wonder at the sudden ardent patriotism 11 J IK. ORDER. which makes us amends for everything. To Davison, Hyde, Macdonald of this 100 per cent Amurrican who during Morgetson's English Neckwear be young is to be as one of -the Imomrtal his former corrupt term of office refused Welch, Gods. One half of time indeed is flown—the to allow Liberty Bonds to be sold in City Allen, Solly & Co. English Hosiery Friday, April 15. 1927. Hall. other half remains in store for us with all Henry Heath English Hats But why does the Great its countless American Public Burberry English Coats treasures; for there is no line continue to show such unstinted UNIFICATION IN CHINA enthusiasm English drawn, and we see no limit to our hopes for a flag-waving moron? In this present- Howell's Canes and wishes. We make the coming age our day era of self-satisfied Americanist:-, it Sasieni English Pipes An interesting proposal is set forth own... seems that any crook', thief, or politician can bulldoze die public by a liberal use of pro- in our communication column concern- "The vast, the unbounded prospect lies be- paganda. And that is just what Mayor-elect CHASE AND COMPANY ing the educational policy in the Far age, fore us." Death, old are words without Thompson and his grinning henchmen did 1018-1020 CHAPEL STREET East at this time of turmoil and a meaning, that pass by us like the idle air at Chicago by bandstand tactics and "an ap- change. It is suggested that a unifica- which we regard not. Others may have un- peal to all patriotic Americans." His pa- triotic fervor even tion of all the teaching and missionary dergone, or may still be liable to them—we caused another triumph a movement is of hope over experience. For Mr. Thomp- forces in co-operative "bear a charmed life," which laughs to scorn son's former term of necessary civilization office was far from if our Western all such sickly fancies. As in setting out on unblemished, and corruption, graft, and gen- is to continue to be effectively present- a delightful journey, we strain our eager eral misgovernment prevailed in the windy ed in the Orient. Further, the unique gaze forward city. Yet the oft-quoted saying by Stephen Decatur, "our country, right position of Vale as one vitally concern- "Bidding the lovely scenes at or wrong" . . . distance brought Mr. Thompson down the home- ed in Chinese affairs and pre-eminently hail"—and see no end to the landscape, new stretch with a in plurality of 93,000. All this BOOKS FOR EASTER fitted to lead in any such movement objects presenting themselves as we advance; in view of the fact that Mayor Dever had her an unusual op- this country gives so, in the commencement of life, we set no almost cleaned up the dirt and misgovern- a human ment his predecessor Thompson portunity to perform very real bounds to our nor to the unre- had left. vacation we have gene through our stock and inclinations, "Big Bill" recently announced that During service of deep and wide-spread signi- stricted be and opportunities of gratifying them. his cowboy-hatted followers would drive all ficance. It is a time when a strong We as dispo- the Chicago organization untrammel- have yet found no obstacle, no crooks out of in 90 days and assembled a fine collection of books suitable for Easter non-sectarian sition to flag; and it seems that we can go that the police would be put back on police ed denominational affiliation might duties "instead of sniffing by on so for ever. We look round in a new around for home- various brew and fanning mattresses for pints." We cent, reduction from former prices. step to the front and lead the world, full of life, and cease- reading 20 to 50 per other educational and missionary motion, and can only take Mr. Thompson at his word — less progress; and feel in ourselves all the and hope that Chicago will be rid of this forces of the country in a concerted Established 1900. «■> vigor and spirit to keep pace with it, and do pseudo-patriotic swindler and that the half- effort to offer to a disturbed people the million not foresee from any present symptoms how Thompson voters will soon realize that anybody who',waves finest and noblest elements of our cul- we shall be behind an American flag left in the natural course does not necessarily make a good mayor. STORE,//TC ture. Is this not an undertaking of things, consideration by the decline into old age, and drop into Chigagoan. IIrLMHITIOCK PRES Z\o - ZZ\ ELM ST. NEW"HAYEN.CX worthy of serious the grave. simplicity, authorities of Yale-in-China ? It is the and as it were B abstractedness of our feelings in youth, that COMMENT (so to speak) identifies us with nature, and PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE (our experience being slight and our passions Princeton on Roller Skates PLEBISCITE DENIED strong) deludes us into a belief of being im- Princeton University, again essaying the mortal like it. stern parent role, has said: "Naughty! Naughty Papa pitty The President's message to Gover Feeling ! take p'aythings! William Hazlitt: The of Immor- Baby mustn't touch auto Baby nor General Wood vetoing the act re- tality ! touch in Youth. papa pank!" The result is, of course, that— cently passed by the Philippine Legis- 2,200 healthy young males who rated them- lature authorizing a Plebiscite on inde- selves men resent COMMUNICATIONS being treated as children. pendence is one of the ablest expres- Some of the more audacious expressed their sions judgment emanating resentment by getting on roller skates and of from the New Principles kiddie kars and office in recent years. scooting through the campus Chief Executive's defying the faculty to take their scooters cannot fail to prove illuminating to It To the Chairman away from them. The Senior Council re- the of The News. signed many thousand Filipinos who have Dear Sir:— rather than be a-figurehead in stud- formed the habit of treating" indepen- The battle lines of ent government, able to do only as told. Christian nations in There are dence a purely political matter and China are in temporary to symptoms of rebellion and upris- as retreat the sea. ing beyond the without any reference to the logical Is not the Chinese convulsion precipitating roller-skating. consideration of a new We think the students right and the fac- distinction between patriotic desire and Far Fast missionary ulty wrong. policy? Is there not impending, providing economic possibility. This message all missionary and teaching Princeton has been threatening for two forces accept a years to take also should prove helpful to fair-mind- forced evacuation of a motor cars away from the China, co-operative students, and Princeton's influence ed Americans, many of them having movement of concerted, even of organic un- has been instrumental in persuading the Philippines, ity? Granting a situation so radical and ex- deans of lived in the who, because twenty-six other colleges and universities to confused condition of our na- traordinary, would not a reasonable prelim- of the inary step be a national forbid the use of automobiles. Wiser in conference of mis- method tional thought upon the entire Philip- sionary and educational interests at an than in theory, and" realizing that Amer- rioting and resistance pine situation, may have experienced ican center of neutrality, light and leading? probably would follow fully justifying posi- Such a conference immediate enforcement of the faculty order, difficulty in our need not discuss principles Princeton July of affiliation, merger and like, set 1 as the end of the auto tion upon the frequently expressed the for the among students, hoping differences of denominationalism set up ex- that the spirit of re- wish of the Filipino people to manage volt will die down by the time school opens treme difficulties; but the object of discus- in their own affairs. sion could be principles the fall. determination of new Grave and dignified college professors Mr. Coolidge treats his subject of relationship between bodies and fol- missionary low devious mental paths in frankly but in most temperate tone, between the Western church and the new dealing with youth. It is hardly conceivable that men who basing his conclusion upon a ground- China. Could such a conference be held devote their in a place more hospitable lives to studying and teaching work of fact which should and representa- logic should confuse cause indisputable tive than Vale, and is there an organization and effect, and not fail to convince even the most act like the child who strikes its toy and in our country better qualified to act as blames it sponsor and host than Yale-in-China? for the hurt. skeptical. These boys are rich He shows the of an Sincerely, and daring, or rather Doina absurdity voting their daddies are rich and they are daring. Ja Wm. Hudson Harper, unqaulified "yes" or "no" upon a sub- 'SO. .They are going somewhere, coming and then ject intelligent treatment of which back. An automobile will take them where must demand a qualified answer. This Authority Questioned they are going, and back faster, but without Direct from Sunny Spain message leaves no doubt autos they will manage somehow. Even be- room for as to fore the days the importance of American participa- 'To the Chairman of The Ni;ws. of autos, it is recorded that the Dear Sir:— girls and the barrooms at White River Junc- BOlNA—Spanish made headpiece of Bridgeport tion in the Philippine success of recent With an absolute gesture tion, at and New London, at ■* the Student Trenton 1Athe Basques—is the authentic beret. years or as to the economic, military, Councils have stepped where angels fear- and Allentown, never were lonesome in because the boys and political weakness of these Islands ed to tread, and, egotistically paternal, have from Dartmouth, Vale, Knit in one piece, lined and weighing assumed the mantle of Princeton, and Lehigh failed to arrive. It if left to themselves and in the condi- complete major domo- took longer less than an ounce,- La Boina is comfort- suggested by "immediate, abso- ship over the staging and the added attrac- to get to Savin Rock, to Mother tion tions peculiar to the Triangular Pratt's, or to Jim's place then—and one had able, smart and long lasting. Precisely Regatta to to start back lute, and complete independence" as be held at Derby next month. Having al- sooner; but we got there, and the evidence is that Princeton correct for all outdoor events—and easy expressed in the Plebiscite proposed in ready been told whether we are to smpkc students, even bill the' President refused to Old Golds or Sweet Caporals, sans autos, will manage to reach Broadway to slip in your pocket during classes. the ap- and on which or Broad side of the bread the butter should be Street. prove. The faculties of colleges and universities Colors—Navy, Scarlet, Black, Brown, sug- spread, Undergraduate Vale is now com- Throughout this message is the manded to march with all due are charged with developing boys into men. obeisance to Men Emerald Green, Reseda, Tan, White. gestion that the President had in mind its dignified overlords to the scene nowadays drive cars. Students should of the learn to handle If your haberdasher cannot supply you, a most important fact which seems to Derby Day Regatta on the banks of the cars. That is a vital part of the education of US his have been overlooked by most of our Housatonic next month. There we are to the modern man and Send name. Those listed below car- sit like well-behaved children during woman. If the ownership of a car affects people discussing or writing upon the the on a student's ry the authentic beret. course of the races, taking care to refrain work, then it is up to the col- subject of independence; namely, that lege to punish because from any unseemly antics during the sacred him his work is bad, IBoera brothers is an American not because he owns a car. it essentially problem hours, and returning for our "bran and The chances are WHITEHALL TERMINAL BUILDING that the heavy" and bed before the sun that the boy who abuses instead of uses an which must be considered, has set. automobile not Doubtless pricked by goading consciences, does not belong in college. Nor NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. question is what do the Filipinos will he be much good outside. want or how badly do want it, but the lordly members of these two collegiate John F. Fitzgerald Vale Co-op. they automatons are striving to As for us, we'd like to see a large num- condi- relieve them- ber White rather how much, under existing selves of the memory of their pasts through of students drive airplanes as well as Chase & Co. automobiles. tions, can the Government of the Unit- stringent regulations of the sins of their That is the sort of knowledge less influential brethern. that may come in very handy for this coun- ed States afford to concede. Such a condition try day. » "Liberty, freedom, independence," can and should not exist. some THE VALE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1927. 3
undergraduates and those who saw it at Prom. Consequently the Heckscher Theater Nicknames? at sth Avenue and 104th Street has been procured after many difficulties. 1.—Who was "The Strong Boy of Bos- The five presentations of Bold Bad ton" ? Men which have already taken place in New Tiffany Haven and Waterbury give to this & Co. 2.—What is a "tar heel." entertain- vjjr Recipe for Breezy a 3.—What cities are known as :(1) The ing melodrama popular record which no Windy City, (2) The Hub of the Universe, other Dramat play that has not been taken (3)- The City of Churches, (4) The Etern- on a vacation trip lias ever enjoyed. When Spring Days Jewelry Stationery al City, (5) The Gem of the Adriatic. produced in New York it will be given in Silverware a modern theater used principally for am- 4.—Who was "The Little Corporal"? How to be happy though married is an easy problem of Exceptional Value ateur .dramatics given by New York 5.—How did the Nickel Plate Railroad Clubs. compared to how to be comfortable in Spring. For over- get its name? coats are too heavy and no coats are too cold. 6.—Who was called "The Scourge of Yale's Endowment Fund Compromise is the way out; compromise on a Spring- MailInquiries Given PromptAttention God" ? Now Totals $9,500,000 weight lop-coat made of a gray or tan tweed. 7.—What university is known as "The That same skill with which we make flawless dress Home of Lost Causes"? (Continued from Page One) Fifth Avenue &37-Street clothes and business-like street suits, assures a perfectly s.—Who was "The Great Commoner" ? New York 400 cities and towns in or near which ten or tailored top-coat. 9.—What was "The Middle Kingdom"? more Vale men reside, and it was decided to Or you must have one this afternoon, we have some 10.—Where did the "Teddy Bear" get its if endeavor to build an organization which splendid coats are name? already made. These priced at $60 would result in a personal appeal to every each. graduate in these communities. In addition, means is taken to encourage good work in Exhibiting Regularly at Principal Eastern informative literature about the Endowment a heeler's studies. Each candidate is given Universities, Prep. Schools and Cities. Fund is being mailed to more than 30,000 on a three-day sign-out period during which no Exhibition Dates Request. graduates and former students living in News work can be done. In addition, .a :MOO different localities all over the world. special bonus of 5000 points is given for During the present year each local chair- Campusnotes raising one's scholastic average five points. man has been at work completing his organ- ization, and directing the work of securing Drastic Change in Basketball Rules Profs Take Opening Game & Co. preliminary "special gifts" from those Vale Chester In its annual meeting held in New York In Town and Gown Series men who arc able to make substantial con- recently the basketball rules committee made New Haven and New York 'ributions. In thirty-five to forty of the * a drastic change the amateur rules restrict- (Continued from Page One) in larger cities the "special gifts" work has ing the dribble to one bound. Officials of nervousness so apparent the Vale infield progressed so far that, as has been said. the committee said that the change was in {Eatlor£ SO,r>oo,ooo has already been pledged. Each to en- yesterday can only be temporary, since the >: adopted "to eliminate roughness and Ik form showai on the Southern trip demon- local organization for the general campaign courage team play." Another important Blue's potential strength. includes committees on lists, publicity, and change is that "time out" shall be taken on strated the dinners and enough captains, so that all fouls. It is expected that from three to The box score: team VALE (1) each be responsible for not more than five minutes actual playing time will be add- will ab r h po a c ten other alumni. The team captain per- ed to the average game by this rule. A third McClellan. cf 3 0 0 1 0 1 sonally invites the team members to the change, designed to lessen the amount of Grove, ss 4 0 1 3 1 1 Round-the-World Dinner which will be the whistle-blowingby the referee, eliminates the Noble, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Garvey, If 4 0 0 2 1 0 culminating point of the organization. whistle after jump except at beginning balls, Schmidt. 2b 4 1 1 2 2 2 "During the four weeks following April of periods and after time-out. Kline, lb 0 0 0 4 1 12 Day said, "opportunity be given Brown. 3b 3 0 1 2 0 2 20," Mr. will Artists' Materials Hoben, c 2 0 0 1 2 1 to all the graduates and other friends of Harvard vs. Princeton TfiVfil 3F£arhi>r$6&\\V Vtl A complete supply of artists' mater- Barclay, c 1 0 1 3 0 0 Vale in all communities to discuss with the Rumor has it that in spite of the estrange- ial. Everything you need. Scott, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Alumni representatives of the Y'ale Endow- v ment in the athletic relations between Har- ment Fund in their localities the plans of the Jg>[)o|) Materials for Scene vard and Princeton, baseball team represent- Totals 32 1 a 2T 10 7 University; and to make their subscriptions Painting ing the Harvard Crimson and the Daily NEW HAVEN E. L. (12) ab r h po a e to the Fund which is essential to make You may de end n the qual "y Princctoiiian will meet at Cambridge in early Rogero Sherman _p ° , »' Martin, If, cf 6 1 2 0 0 0 these plans realities." Hodges materials. May. The challenge for this contest came Fuller, 2b 6 0 I 3 4 1 Building from the Crimson journalists but the Tiger ririffen, rf 5 1 1 1 0 0 H M HODGES & BRO. It was recently announced that Allyn editors were not slow in accepting it, even Bowman, lb 2 1 1 5 1 0 290-292 York Street p 0 0 Young, Professor of Economics at Harvard, 72 College St. considering the consent of the Princeton ath- Woodman, 2 1 1 1 Between Elm and Wall Streets Moore, cf 3 1 1 2 0 0 has accepted the chair of political Economic letic authorities to be of small account. Roser, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 at the University of London. flillis. ss 4 1 0 0 1 0 Mencken Would Suppress Harvard Montague. 3b '. 4 2 3 1 0 0 Not content with leading an attack to Lerian. c 1 0 0 fi 1 0 Macklin, purge Massachusetts of books, H. L. c 3 2 1 4 0 0 Kemner. p 1 1 1 0 Mercury, 1 1 Mencken, editor of the American Ward, lb 1 1 0 4 0 0 now comes out with the following statement: "The next step must be the suppression of Totals 39 12 12 27 9 1 ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF Harvard University. It is more dangerous \ew t'aven 0 1400102 4—12 fale 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 to a the Moron Kultur than dozen 'Elmer Two. base hits—Macklin, Martin, Schmidt. AMERICAN RAILROADING Gantrys.' Let its faculty and students come Sacrifices—Kenmer, Ward. Stolen bases— down to the Maryland Free State." Fuller. Griffen, Martin. Left on bases— New Haven 8, Vale 6. Bases on balls—Off A LMOST a century has passed since steam railroading in the United States began. To look back Kemner, off Scott, C. 1930 Newspapermen Start 1 : Struck out—By and see the early struggles of these pioneer railroads is an interesting chapter in the history of Kenmer, 5; by Woodman, 4; by Scott, 4. \ Third Competition Monday Double play—Grove and Schmidt. Umpires our country's progress. i \ —McDonald and Skellv. Time of game— are a Company's (Continued 1:55. Below reproduced few of the Bridgeport Brass historical railroad series. Each from Page One) of the roads featured is now using either Phono-Electric, Phono-Hi-Con or Phono-Hi-Strength running errands, typewriting, and various "Bold Bad Men" Will Be contact wires. other kinds of work ahout the News office. Presented in New York It is to be emphasized, however, that heelers who are unable to operate a typewriter will (Continued from Page One) The Phono Honor Roll not be at a disadvantage, as no additional credit is given for typewritten stories. Heel- or for their families are urged to apply as soon as possible at the er's note-book and fountain pens may be ob- office between 1:15 and 2 :00 daily. tained at either Whitlock's or the Co-op. Although Bold Bad Any man in the Freshman Class, except Men may possibly be chosen for those on General Warning or Probation, is next year's Christmas trip play, eligible for the News competition. Fresh- April 29 will be the last chance offered to men who feel undecided about entering the see the production this spring. It is being race or who are not sure they can do the given in response to the demands of the and also because of the great pop- work are advised to be present at the open- alumni, ularity gained showings ing meeting, they may in the four former in order that become r familiar with the daily workings of the in New Haven. The enthusiasm with which iV. }'.. A H. & H. Perm. N. & W. The Quincy Road hauling stone for A combination of canal boat and «*r In 18G4 Canal competition nearly News. This experience be of some the Dramat's show was received at Water- 1830 will the Bunker Hill .Monument, said to i" served those who travel*-1 wrecked the City Point R. R. They advantage in future competitions. bury on its spring trip warrants this final be the first railroad in America."The State Works". owed $3,000 on the locomotive. i Aside from being elected to the News performance of the farce. Since New York board, the advantages emanating from such was not included in this year's Christmas schedule, a competition are numerous. Actual experi- the Dramat has arranged to show ence in newspaper work and the ability to it there. act and think quickly are gained by this After this production the Dramat will con- journalistic endeavor. The Business Depart- centrate on its Commencement presentation. ment offers the heelers an opportunity to ob- Although the play has not yet been definitely tain experience in collecting bills and solicit- chosen, it is probable that one of Shake- ing advertisements. Besides, the heeler meets speare's tragedies will be given. A rehearsal and interviews men prominent in national for the New York trip will be announced and international affairs. later, and the cast will leave on Friday night. highly important afternoon returning that 10-year It is that heelers maintain It took a struggle to build -j-| difficulties Commuting to Ellicott's Mills irr An- w ex- ie attending the adop- creditable scholastic standing, since no one The New York alumni have been 25 miles of track to West Feliciana tion of the first bell cord mak-s drew Jackson's day in the "evening t in 1831. interesting reading. way car". is eligible for election to the board who is tremely anxious to see the production, which on Probation or General Warning. Every has been so enthusiastically received by
THE VALE UNIVERSITY PRESS has several fine openings for summer employment with permanent positions after graduation. If you have a friendly personality, coupled with determin- ation to overcome obstacles, and are not afraid of Virginian A roadbed of ice across the tit. D., L. & W. sum of money The transportation of coal and the Lawrence was an annual affair on The Hoboken Ferry, run by horse hard work, you can be sure of a good "greatest show on earth" have some the Grand Trunk. power, helped railroad service even in the bank at the end of the summer. Several un- problems in common. in the dawn of American railroading. dergraduates have already done very well, two of whom are accepting permanent positions after A complete set of these historical railroad incidents will be gladly sent to anyone, upon request graduation this June. Telephone Liberty 609 after 7 P. M. for an evening Company appointment to discuss further details. Bridgeport Brass BRIDGEPORT CONNECTICUT 4 THE VALE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1927. DEFOREST TUBE PLAYS BIG Playcraftsmen Announce PART IN NEW INVENTIONS Casts for Spring Plays LUXOR CAB CO. Calendar r "T-- • O LOWEST RATES IN NEW HAVEN (Continued Page One) ■ OATS Kelley Says Three-Element Vacuum Unit from 1// ~f\\jjj\~ \\i 15c FIRST FIFTH MILE in of To-day Is Essential Factor Results fantastically on the futility of human desire. 1/ KmsmlA rtMtlmmmD \ 5c each additional fifth and Radio 'Phone. Lectures on Comunica- Television 9 :30—De Forest The cast will be: COLONY 521 lion. Y. Kelley. Dunham ■!§/ Mr. Artist B. Zerbe Jr., 192S // \\ Mervin Kelley, chief engineer of Laboratory of Electrical Engineer- J. Dr. J. Merchant A. R. Connelly, 1939 the Bell Telephone Company laboratory, said ing. Scholar J. B. Harvie Jr., 1930 a 4:30—University Baseball Game. Vale in Lee DeForest lecture yesterday after- Soldier F. A. Mulgrew, 1930 " Haven Eastern League noon that the three-element vacuum tube in- vs. New Rhapsody in Black, a play in two scenes, by Vale Field. Admission YORK STREET vented DeForest is the essential factor Team. is an unconventional study of the negro, %|jfJ* in the accomplishments of both transatlantic 50 cents. without the usual minstrel effects. Several telephoning outstanding on DOMI dl and television, the 4 :30—Lectures the Evolution of Me- of the parts in this have not yet been de- AUTO RENTAL communicational developments of the pres- dicine. Subject: Medicine Dur- 11. cided upon. Those that have been selected The much favored, three decade. Dr. Kelley in his ing the Middle Ages. Professor button, double-breasted ent present capa- are: rvDiiri? 'vz-mYOURSELFrncn r- i vacuum Harvey. Sterling Hall of Medicine. topcoat. shouldered, DRIVE ! city developed the huge tubes which Lew A. 1928 Broad out- J. Thomas. hips. have been employed in both of these Norfolk G. C. Waldo, 1927 fitted standing Our cars are all dc luxe achievements. Blanche E. L. Mills, 1928 Tailored tomeasure sedans or ready. "The vacuum tubes are the real heart of for wear Johns Hopkins Downs The cast of Illusion, a comedy in two acts, Ride in the transoceanic communication which has includes two female parts. The plot centers up to $6$ CIaSS successfully Eli Lacrossemen 12-3 so been put into effect," said around a young, imaginative author, who, Dr. Kelley. "You cannot withdraw the tube tired with the sham of life, goes outside his V (jU All cars have heaters One) I Cf Ji ■ and have the system of communication ef- (Continued from Page element to find love and romance. fective, and this cannot be said of any other Vance G. T. Ashforth, 1929 XUJWIkS CJncJ/ 300 YORK STREET element of the system." Baltimore on Saturday, the Johns Hopkins Morris J. Evarts, 1930 \^s62Fifth In response to questions, Dr. Kelley said game was played under equally bad weather Dolores J. Collins Jr., 1930 that no improvement of popular or even of conditions last Wednesday afternoon. The Anne T. M. Brown Jr., 1930 scientific interest or importance now remains Vale twelve were considerably hampered by Jack W. P. Leighton, 1929 — —= = FAR t EAST RESTAURANT to be added to the perfection of the appar- the lack of mud cleats, and the wet, soggy Union deals with the labor difficulties ex- atus now used in constant, daily transoceanic field caused much slipping and ragged play- Miss Irma Dailey fcsa? s"wer «•::::::::::::::;; Sl* perienced by a production manager in pre- Special of Sunday Dinner $1.00 telephoning. "Further additions to the serv- ing. The battle was fought in the midst senting a play. The characters represent Teacher of Dancing Served from 12 m. to 3 p. m. ice would be in the nature of supplying more a pouring rain. Dancing Nightly 10-12 typical union men who can do nothing ex- HHTFI TAJ7T 10 er Cent Rating by —Board of Health required nUILL iAPI ° Music by Dc channels of communication as and Farnholt of Johns Hopkins opened the cept what is stated in their contracts. Lorenze and Wirtz Telephone Pioneer 7400 ** ,„______extending the time interval during which scoring with a neat shot from the outside Manager W. P. Leighton, 1929 satisfactory transmission is feasible. in the first minute of play. E. A. Stevens, Delegate C. H. Taylor, 1929 19205, retaliated by easing one past Pinn, Call Boy L. L. Stirling, 1927 George & Harry's « ¥-f#Ttfpjlf Bureau of Appointments (he Hopkins' goalie. Biddinson of Hopkins Number 3 R. S. Allison Jr., 1930 f lT RESTAURANT and SODA FOUNTAIN _9 T Probes Student Spending next shot a fast one to Robinson who had old man S. Graham, 1929 J J¥ An W. 90 WaH St., Opp. Van Sheff. only to hold his stick up and sweep the ball Stagehand W. W. Watson 3d, 1930 LAST money buy "a TO-DAY (Continued from Page One) into the net. The first half ended with the Guileless S. Thorne Jr., 1928. save and a "Fashions for Women" score 5-3 in favor of the Baltimore players. COUPON BOOK—SIO FOR $9 With ESTHER RALSTON versity has built dormitories as rapidly as In the second half, the Vale defense UNIVERSITY SWORDSMEN WIN MONTY BANKS' funds for that purpose are procured, there = weakened and allowed Biddinson and Robin- INTERCOLLEGIATE SABER EVENT Feature Length Comedy are at present 1,200 students who cannot son, leading the attack for Hopkins, to amass "HORSE be housed in University,buildings, staying in 231 SHOES" a total of seven goals. Stevens, wdio tallied In the first day's saber events of the Inter- Orange St. Telephone BEGINNING SATURDAY boarding houses. They pay an average of Btw. Court & Colony 5358 RICHARD all three of the Blue scores, starred for Vale, collegiate Fencing Tournament in New York Elm Sts., DIX in a week for their lodgings, amounting to "KNOCKOUT REILLY" $8 while T. P. Field, 19285, at center, played yesterday, the University swordsmen emerg- over the thirty-eight weeks of the $364,000 an excellent game in midfield. ed victorious. Vale with 7 points leads the Schatz Brothers -waTdVwl^outh'' college term. With ideal weather conditions, the Blue field, followed by Syracuse, 5, Columbia, 5, Twenty-five hundred students do not take MANUFACTURING ___— players journeyed to Charlottesville on Mon- Hamilton, 4, and Navy, 3. The tournament = their meals at the University Dining Hall, ~^^~ day and overwhelmed Virginia 17-2. The will be concluded to-day, when the epee and and of those who habitually eat at the Din- FURRIERS contest was a one-sided affair throughout, foils matches will be held. ing Hall, many take occasional meals in and the scoring at the end of the first half restaurants and hotels. These students RIJOIJ%J stood 11-1 for the Blue stickmen. Stevens Harvard Plans to Raise DRY COLD STORAGE \J> VJ spend an average of $10 per week for board, *-* and W. H. Greene, 1928, starred, Greene Funds for War Memorial * thus totalling about $1,150,000 a year in this TODAY' leading the scoring with a total of G goals, Repairing Remodeling city for meals alone. while Stevens got 4. The game was marked (Continued from Page One) The survey shows that the dispensers of :-: AT :-: by frequent substitutions by Coach Touch- MILTON SILLS soft drinks, magazines and tobacco have clared, 'It is a religious war—greater far tone. LOW PRICES - their share of the undergraduates allowance. than any of the old Crusades in its princi- - The local tailors and haberdashers take a Attention is called to the fact that another ples.' " d f THE SEA TIGER great deal from the average expenditure. meeting of all men desiring to enter the com- The actual architectural plan for the rReconditioningv rree orm.Charge - petition managership Comedy—News—Novelties The laundries, the furniture stores, the tele- for the lacrosse will be Church has not yet been made, but it is defi- —Music held in the Minor A. A. Office to-day at 5. phone and telegraph companies, the drug- nitely decided that it will stand within the ~ Assistant Manager Kelly, stated STARTING SATURDAY gists, the barbers, the florists, theatres and W. T. 1928, Yard. that these new men would be no the gift shops are large items on his budget. at disad- TOP COATS "SLIDE, KELLY, entering SLIDE" It has been found that forty-five hundred vantage in the competition at this Jack Barbee, the mainstay of the Harvard —and— time. students, each spending an average of four pitching staff, turned in a record of eight Harris Tweeds WILL ROGERS hundred dollars a year for clothing, laundry, This coming Saturday, the University strike-outs and allowed only four scattered I Our Unofficial Ambassador Abroad books, amusements, etc., pay $1,800,000 to Lacrosse Team will meet St. Stephens Col- hits in the Crimson's victory over Spring- LANCROCK the shopkeepers during one school year. lege. field College. PALACE) TO-DAY and SATURDAY fGLOBETO-DAY "" The right way— A Crashing Miracle of Achievement! "THE MAGICIAN" of THE GORILLA HUNT a'S^^^JS^ No it—for Ben Burbridge's Great Picture! one or a thousand thrills. questionabout thorough- F And This Vaudeville Bill Comedy: "Heavy Fullbacks" smoke-enjoyment natural WILLIAM DESMOND going IN PERSON tobacco taste has 'em all stopped! ><"^Mf CLAYTON & CLAYTON tomorrow THE RYAN GIRLS "perch of the devil- " Ma e r Paul Dewees, Championr Black > w> rrom wash-tubhTV"drudge to gold, mine DBottom' Dancer °' queen—but what a price she "paid. Glenn Jenkins, The & Never Comedy: Charlie Chase in . Dusky Boys "Tell 'Em Nothing"
Twice Only ! Saturday Matinee and Night WM. A. BRADY (In Association With Lee Shubert) Presents ALICE LIONEL jdii The worl^'s fiQes t cigarette tobaccos —and every bit of BRADY natural tobacco character re- ATWILL ly /u In V jX tamed and brought out to HENRI BERNSTEIN'S Powerful Drama IIf full naturalperfection! "THE THIEF"
Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Matinee Wednesday Chesterfield MRS. FISKE IN HENRIK IBSEN'S HUMAN andyet> they're MILD DRAMA GHOSTS Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. THE VALE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1927. 5
University Tennis Team napolis were too soggy to permit play, and SUMMERLAW SCHOOL ADDS Defeats All Opponents the match with the Midshipmen was post- IMPORTANT MEN TO STAFF poned. No agreement concerning the new Notes From TheBrick (Continued from Page One) date has been made. Row Coach William Hinchcliff and Manager Book Shop Professors from Washington, and played splendid tennis in both the singles 235 Elm St. and doubles matches, downing the Norfolk W. B. Chappell, 1927, accompanied the play- ers, who Harvard and Penn. Law captain in straight sets in the singles. held the following positions: 1. "ISLANDERS" Schools in Faculty. From Norfolk, the team proceeded to C. Watson 111, 1927; —by— 2. B. Washington, and there won an easy victory T. McGlinn, 1927; HELEN HULL :;. K. Y. Jackson, 1927; William Allen White says, "This is a HUTCHINS ANNOUNCES PLANS from Georgetown University. Every man thoughtful book, beautifully written, 4. McC. Reed, 1925; a thoroughly fine piece work. — on the Blue team defeated his opponent in W. of Regulations Governing New Requirements the singles matches by wide margins, and 5. A. E. Barker, 3 928; THE MAGIC GARDEN —by— Admission to Law School li. A. T. Mahan, 1927. for the Yale there was little more opposition in the dou- GENE STRA I iON PORTER Will Apply for Summer Session–Men's bles, both of which were won without diffi- In the doubles, the players were paired as The magic of FRECKLES. A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST, and THE KEEPER Work Will Qualify Fall Admission. culty. follows: OF THE BEES is in Cene Stratton Port- er's new novel. For the first time in three years, the Uni- 1. Watson and McGlinn; Included in the plans for the summer ses- COCKADES versity defeated the Baltimore Country Club, 2. Reed and Jackson; —by— sion of ihe Vale Law School which were an- earning a decisive victory from that aggre- '■'•. Mahan and Barker. MEADE MINNIGERODE nounced yesterday by Dean Hutchins, 1921, A tale whose setting is in tho3e thrill- gation in Baltimore Tuesday. The Universi- The. stay at Norfolk afforded time for ing years between 1795 and 1804. is the addition to the regular members of the ty players, who had found considerable diffi- extensive practice, so that the team will be faculty, of three are noted teachers. They culty in controlling their placement shots in in excellent trim for the match with Dart- Walton Hale Hamilton, Professor Ph. D., the two preceding matches, were able to out- mouth to be played here May 4. Other of Economics the at Robert Brookings Grad- steady their Baltimore opponents by the ac- matches include Williams, Lehigh, Pitts- of uate School Economics and Government, curacy and speed of their returns. Few burgh, Holy Cross, New Haven Lawn Club, Washington, D. C.; Edmund Morris Mor- lobs were used, the favorite form of attack Harvard and Princeton. gan, M. A., LL. 8., Professor of Law, Har- being smashing forehand drives, interspersed VAN DYCK &CO. | N C O R P O R A T E D H vard University, and Warren Abner Seavey, D. EVERY, 1928, with a few chop shots. The Baltimore men LL. 8., Professor of Law at the University Captain of the University Fencing attempted to outdo the Elis by alternating- The Glee and Banjo Clubs of Princeton ' of Pensylvania, and until last year Dean of Team, who will compete in New York short shots that dropped almost dead near will present their annual Eastern Program PRINTING! the University of Nebraska College of Law. to-day in the finals of the Intercolle- the net, with terrific overhead smashes to the in four Southern resorts. The trip opened 121 - 123 Olive St. New Haven, Conn. B In announcing these plans, Dean Hutchins giate Tournament. baseline, but the Vale players surpassed them with a concert in Asbury Park last night, said that the regulations governing the new at their own game. the concluding concert to be held in Atlantic requirements for admission to the Law jcct Dc Sanctis took a broad stand that has Due to excessive rains, the courts at An- City next Thursday evening. School, would apply to those registering for been successfully incorporated into Croce's the summer session. Students will not be aesthetics. He believed that nature and admitted, he said, unless they are quadified history were the raw products of art. He to be admitted with the hundred students to supported the theory that art is and should Drop in and let us play these new Victor Records for you. which the entering class of the Law School be independent. Artistic creation is drawn If Trot with the exception of Vale College Seniors, senses, All the Stars Were Pretty Babies—Fox from a combination of the the in- With Vocal Refrain jfaj__jßm \ has been limited. Men /Q\ >^^>IR admitted to the sum- tellect, and the fancy. Form is subordinat- B. F. Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orchestra A /j&\ V A Lane Spain—Fox Trot With Vocal Chorus mer session, he added,, would not be allowed ed to content, in \m&\ 111 J\ at properly the dictator of the Jean Goldkette and His Orchestra (V "-* y—W— -\\m*wL to continue in the fall unless their work justi- mechanics of expression. No. fied it. *% J Dc Sanctis prescribed the qualifications of You Went Away Too Far and Stayed Away With the exception of Vale College Sen- the ideal critic, as exsquisite and infallible Too Long Fox Trot With Vocal Retrain ______Tra-iniM Lonely Fox —Trot iors, no applicant will be admitted this fall taste, the power of analysis, and the ability — ffitffjjflfch_TM —-^9^-^-^-—t^—^-^-m^B Jacques Renard and His Orchestra ______unless he holds a degree from a recognized to synthesize. The basis of criticism should No. 20487, 10-inch ■3^^^^^^» //'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ college. He must present the transcript of be the answer to the question of real or Moonbeam! Kiss Her for Mo flip his college record, If __J\-mmm *«■** St-VtSv*WftFOty^*«^ letters of recommenda- unreal, applied to the subject. High critic- Since I Found You Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell •* ****** tion from his instructors, take a law apti- ism demands creative expression, the trans- No. 20W6, 10-inch Stalfeltffctl tude examination, and have a personal inter- My Lady (from Queen High) With Piano < formation of impressions from chaos to cos- ■_■|| Ivll/ B»W*W»'B'iM#_M EUMUII view\ Sunny Disposish (from Americana) Wit/i Piano mos. The critic holds a position between art Frank Crumit No. 20486, 10-inch In regard to the courses, Professor Ham- and thought, and must be in sympathetic /*s^vr^\ ilton's "Economic Factors in the Judicial harmony with the artist and the philosopher.' Process," will be unique in that this repre- Croce produced an analysis of the critic- sents the instruction of law students by an isms that Dc Sanctis had already originat- LOOMIS TEMPLE OF MUSIC economist. This innovation, Dean Hutchins ed. The organization of these concepts is 837 CHAPEL STREET said, is in accordance with the School's policy a philosophy nnd a methodoloby of critic- to emphasize that law is one of the social ism, known as Aesthetics. Croce's funda- sciences closely related to economics and pol- mental generalization is the recognition of itical science. Professor Hamilton was pro- the dual form of knowledge as intuitive or fessor of Economics at Amherst College logical, fanciful or intellective. Setting 1935 1922, from to and has been on the fac- up the definition that art is intuition. Croce ility Brookings of the School since that time. denies art to be a utilitarian act to promote This course is intended primarily for grad- pleasure or sorrow: concentual knowledge; uate students. physical expression; and finally moral teach- Professor Morgan, before leaving Vale, ing. where he was Professor of Law from 1917 to 1925, to go to Harvard, was giving a Vale Glee Club to Sing course called "Court Practice 2," which was Before Vassar Audience an advanced course in which men were pre- pared for trial work. He will repeat the {Continued from Page One) course at Vale this summer with illustrative work in practice court. 19285; N. W. Dan forth, 1925; T. W. Dom- Professor Seavey, who has been decorated inick, 1928; J. C. C. Holding Jr., 1925; A. by China with the order of the Double B. Ashforlh. 1939: R. G. Masters, 1929; M. Dragon, and who is an officer of the French Turner, 1929: C. 11. Engle, 1930; G. D. Academy, became Dean of the University of Kirk, 1930; T. E. Moore, 1930; H. E. Ober- and manns, 1930; Pitman, Timken Nebraska College of Law in 1920, and from J. H. 1930; J. W. there went to the University of Pennsylvania. Wells. 1939. He is assisting in the restatement of the Law Second basses: J. W. Brown, 1927; J. of Torts for the American Law Institute, F. Fitchen 111, 192T; T. P. Brady Jr., 192T; and will give a course in the second term C. W. Cole, 1925; S. L. Hall, 1928; D. of the summer session primarily for teach- Hogg-son. 1928; A. L. Shipman Jr., 1925; ers of law. The members of the Vale Law T. L. Shipman, 1925; P. S. Gaither, 1929; other great names School faculty who will give instruction at F. C. Jarecki, 1929; R. S. Makepeace, 1929; the session are Acting Dean Hutchins, and B. Pagenstecher. 1929; J. G. Parsons Jr., Professors Wesley A. Sturges, Edward S. 1929; H. A. Schroeder, 19295: J. G. Sher- Thurston, Roscoe B. Turner, and William man. 1929; D. Deß. Waclc, 1929; J. C. Call off the names of the greatest manufacturers of R. Vance. Brooks Jr., 1930; C. W. Gillespie, 1930; S. Automobiles, Motor Trucks, Mining Farm The summer session, which will open on L. Gwin Jr., 1930: J. N. Hazard, 1930; H. Equipment, Thursday, June 23, and close on Wednesday, Hay, 1930; S. Oviatt, 1930. Implements, and Industrial Machinery of all kinds. Most September 7, is The program for to-morrow afternoon's intended for those who wish likely every one of the institutions you to study certain subjects which they have not concert is as follows: greatest engineering been able to elect during the regular terms, I.—Songs of Vale can think of uses Timken Tapered Roller Bearings in its for those who wish by attending three such a, Mother of Men. Scth Bingham sessions As first. products. Among-designers, makers, and users of all types to save an academic year, and for b. freshmen We Came lo of those who wish to pursue graduate study. Vale (Traditional) machinery the special advantages of Timken Tapered With the increasing emphasis which Vale is c. Little Knot of flue. P. G. Shepard. Roller Bearings are today universally recognized. placing on better teaching, it is expected that d. Shall /. Wasting in Despair? a large number will take the graduate course (Old English) Timkens mean this year. 2.—Religions Music more than the elimination of all possible a. Aye Maria. Tomas Luis di Vittoria friction, with resultant power and lubricating economy. Prof. A. Lipari Elaborates (1540-1608) b. Morning Hymns. Henschel. Highly practical simplification and increased endurance Evolution of Italy's Critics 3.—Three Chanteys are also brought about by the ability of Timken Bearings continued from Page One) a. Shenandoah to carry extreme thrust and radial load b. Oil to the Sottth'ard simultaneously. tions to the theory of criticism, but Greater all-around capacity, entirely is . the last c. Old Man Xoah v.lv.li. self-contained, word came from Croce, the now-reigning Freely arr. by Marshall Bartholomew made possible only by Timken Taper, Timken-made steel, king of Italian philosophers. As an in- INTERMISSION termediate step to the Aesthetic, however, 4.—Moyday Carol (English Folk Song) and Timken POSITIVELY ALIGNED ROLLS. four schools intervene: the followers of Arranged by Deems Taylor Dc Sanctis, the Impressionists, the follow- Come Again Szoect Love This particular feature is widely considered the greatest ers of Carducci, and the Eclectics. Dowland (1563-1623) John single advance in the history of anti-friction a Professor Lipari dwelt long on the sig- Roi'in' Rantin' Robin (Scotch Folk bearings, nificance of Dc Sanctis, both for his person- Song) Arranged by A. T. Davison tribute to the talent, progressiveness and resources of the al influence on ensuing generations and for 5.—Tenor Solos Timken Institution. the greatness of his new and revolutionizing a. Summer Evening (Finnish Folk principles. Though nominally a Romant- Song) Arr. by Selim Palmgren THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING CO., CANTON, OHIO icist, he has identified himself as the guiding b. Pretty Saro, Carolina Mountain Song genius and representative figure of the entire c. Duna. Josephine McGill. range of Italian criticism. He refuses to Mr. Lancelot Ross recognize the existence of the literary school 6.—Yale University Quartet. as anything more than the arbitrary creation Messrs. Darling, Ross, Sinclair and Hoggson and unreal fabrication of the critic. 7.—Hawaiian Trio. The understanding of art is the funda- Messrs. Abbot, Robertson, and Sterrett mental determinant for the stability and 8.—Madrigal. Sir Arthur Sullivan permanence of all criticism. On this sub- Vassar and Vale Glee Clubs. . . ROLLER BEARINGS 6 THE VALE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, APRIL 15. 1927,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I T UNIVERSITY NOTICES
News tJ 77~ .. Automatic Leopold, Voice Builder. Singing-Speak- Editors for next issue: ing. Gamble~ Desmond Mallos, Simmons, Bldg. Col. 6502-3. iXfovip DlSTjlctV Stcif. Typewriting, mimeographing, addressing and ~ . News Literary Supplement—All material mailing service. Intelligent and discerning CjOrDOrClllOTl for the April issue is due at 2-1 Vanderbilt copyists. Whitlock's Store, Book Inc. •* to-day or to-morrow. Susan C. Bradley, Public Stenographer, Faculty Typing, "VTTATTIIALUATTX" Multigraphing, etc. Notary 507-510, American Literature—Lesson for Monday 902 Chapel St. (Malley Bldg.) L. 4477-539-1. on Poems of Miller in Pattee. For your term paper, thesis, theme that Bought-Sold-Quoted Freshman Latin, Division 2 7—Mr. Erne- must be' typewritten well, reasonable and neau will not meet his class this afternoon A at short notice. Stern, Circular upon Request ■-■_, Wf&3& Hi|t .^^| R. Col. 8800. at 2:45. : WANTED—Raccoon Fur Coat, size 35 or Freshman History—Mr. Greenfield's divi- 36. In good condition. Write J. F. Rogers, T> . O T> sions prepare lesson sixty for to-morrow. in care Vale News. DOgart & Kyail History 20—Mr. Labaree will not meet Comfortable Apartments with salon and bath 5 Nassau St., NewYork his division to-day. room $2.00 a day. 148, rue dc Vaugirard, Sophomore English—Mr. Pottle will not Paris Tel. Rector 5100 (15e). meet his undergraduate classes to-day. Same assignment Monday, plus a full outline of the theme on Milton (to be handed in.) THE ALL "TIME NECESSITY" D Sophomore English—Mr. Reed will not raniKorr0 *%ilrr%ff meet his 11 o'clock division to-day. watches Athletics SERVICE HAMILTON, WALTHAM ALWAYS AT YOUR Universityßaseball—Take buses leaving ami ELGIN At 17 College Street Vale Station at 2:35. Exclusive Styles, at Correct Prices JEWELERS TO VALE Junior University Baseball—Buses leave We have three expert watch repair men -. Vale Station at 2:45. F. FINE WATCH REPAIRING Freshman Baseball—Take buses leaving G. CRABB & CO., Inc. Vale Station at 3:45. Ogden & Schlick Baseball Competitors—Meeting in office dJSSTSX at 1:15 to-day. 859 Chapel Street JEWELERS Class Baseball—Freshman candidates re- 148 Temple St. Next to Olympia Theatre port for practice at 3:30, weather permit- I ting. Lacrosse — University and Freshman squads take bus after last class. I "HE grace and beauty of the shoulder and national Tram Coast toCoast Lacrosse—Competitors' meeting at 10:30. ' \!A Institution~R&ss •*■ Soccer—Spring soccer practice will be re- neck of this two-piece topcoat created by sumed as usual at 4 to-day. Miscellaneous ROLLNICK, appeal to all well dressed young men. —fttouraragfting (JP-=n R. O. T. C—lt is requested that the fol- k lowing named men report at once, to-day, Both fashion and comfort approve it. Ready to All the Clothing sold By us is by us to the R. O. T. C. Headquarters, 51 Pro- manufactured spect, to obtain checks. It is necessary to wear. Price $85. | Established 10i Ytart return the vouchers to the Finance Office immediately: F. Y. Austin. F. Burgess. C. S. Burr, J. H. Carpenter, E. Cornish, G. W. , Fyler, P. W. Hoge, E. C. Jones, K. J. ROLLNICK Kristiansen, J. P. Lane, G. S. Light. F. E. — TAILOR — Mars, G. S. Moore, D. F. Morgan, H. E. Mueke, R. Nussbaum, C. P. O'Connell, E. 735 Fifth Avenue Entrance 2 E. 57 Street W. Beck, C. W. Phalen, B. B. Wharton, R. T. Williams. ; Banner and Pot Pourri—Heelers meet at " ~_ m^^^^---^~^-»Bm——-^^^m-m— m^^____^m______Z Record—Criticism for Film Fun Number POrdhaM LAW SCHOOL at 7. All drool heelers report. Important. -I 1 O ¥ WOOLWORTH BUILDING' Band—lmportant rehearsal Tuesday night. John Brown, Inc. new york play at Endowment Fund banquet on Will CO-EDUCATIONAL Wednesday. 1runks, Bags and Leather CASE SYSTEM Vale Symphony Orchestra—Rehearsal in Novelties three-year course Sprague Hall this evening at 7. TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE WORK Alpha entire „ jh , p REQUIRED FOR ADMISSION Delta Phi—Rehearsal for HarnessH and Horse Furnishings■ k- .«t.... r=^ MORNING,m AFTERNOON— AND cast at 4:30. EVENING 1 M rFORPF STRPFT * CLASSES Psi U—Rehearsal at 8. Acts I and 11. 153 OLOKOE STREET WRITE FORCATALOGUE Italian Society—Rehearsal. of L'lmbccille CHARLES AV S R,,Ut™r NEW HAVEN, CONN. R^ 28s9 VV; I \ The Clinton \ in Commons Room at 7. Travel Bureau—Heelers meeting at 7. A new idea for this I J \ THE season n a s°ft, easy ANSWERS ' ' I 1 \ \ fitting three' button 1.—John L. Sullivan. D, 1014 Com. St.i |'n|'|lili'C '■ /* East 47tw St. XfiT R New H*veh. Cow.
Golf Requisites GOLF CLUBS MacGregor, Kroflite, Wright and Ditson GOLF BALLS Albert, Bullet, Silver Kings, Wright and Ditson, Bisk, 50c each, Repaints Clubs Reshafted, Wound, Cleaned. This is the 3 I tt consecutive year that we have welcomed Vale men back Tennis Rackets Restrung on the to the University. . Premises by Two Expert Restringers This year we have a new modern fireproof sanitary plant where we will be glad to have you visit us. The Sport Shop We will turn out laundry work unequalled anywhere. The Vale Travel Bureau For service and fair dealing we need only to refer you to our "Cornelius" 280YORK ST. who has looked after Vale men's interests for over twenty years. A telephone ELM STREET to Liberty bring 237 (Next Longley's) message 6643 will him to your room or he may be found on to the campus. AGENTS FOR TRAVEL ACCOMMODATIONS Opposite the Vale Gym.