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.