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assuming that we had it ability at slinging «d-but now comes the ruin lusion in the form of a issued by Karl Carroll, ical producer of bathtuba twelve page master-h page bearing a picture arl Carroll beauty, ac-I by a description of her. pictures have the usuul prettincha, but the de-are word pictures such never hope to paint. For read about Beryl Wal-.o likeness decorates ther page:I Wallace. A Vital, Vol-iug. Eighteen until the :his month. A Magnifi-ure of the Mysterious In her eyes the spell moonlight. In her voice ones of the velvet flute, il the throb of some wild d on her lips a crimson f never-to-be-forgotten Oh. the swoon of it!’ ought to be worth moet-n’t often you get to hear lute or listen to crim.-onthere'* Irene Ahlberg. las her points—‘Her face of peoms with God us r. Her body—a shrine •n men to worship.' enough to make any lay his Bible down, ler Helen Arlen—'Half ulf woman. Half sym-lalf song.’'hat about her will? Arnold cuniiot be ignor-e la u •white dove, divinc-iured for life,’ thereby ie word painter to pray, «ud destiny be yours.’ ire not say amen to that It isn’t very compliment-tis said that the saddest r a white dove is to bellied dove. We have too lantry to express such arding u given member c.Sundmark deserve* men-i her ’bosom a tomb for lids.'i he a tired orchid! ie swoon of it all!AFAYETTE MEN END CAMP DAVISsnch, '32, ind Edgar T. *34. Go to University f Michigan Campminer, C. H. French, '32. r T. Sul*-. *34. attended via, which U the Ulliver-fichigan’s Summer Sur-'ump. at Jnckxon Hole,ok with them one of the igineering department’s discs and pluntrd it at . It la called the Lafay on and is the center of fs of the camp. Profes-ice T. Jackson, pioftuor .y and Surveying at tht r of Michigan, Ann liar-i»ic*enlcd the Civil F.ngi-e|iartment of Ijifuyctlr ith a picture of this sta-imp Duvig.i i until uin^usi^v.Especially struck in France in commeration of the capture of Yorktown, the medal has inscribed on the obverse side the heads of Kochambeau, Dc Grasse, and Washington, and on the reverse aide the plan of the capture of Yorktown.OPERA TO OPEN AT ORPHEUM TONIGHTMaestro dell’Orefice Brings New York Opera StarsNext Tuesday night. October 24, the long awaited performance of the Now York Opera Company will become a reality on the stage of the Orpheum Theatre, when .Mascagni’s CnvnUeria Rusticana” nnd Leoncavallo's I Pagliacei will be presented by a distinguished cast under the supervision nnd general direction of Maestro dell-'Oreflee, former coach of Enrico Caruso.The cast that Maestro dcll-'0 re flee U bringing to Easton for the first local operatic production in the post ten years includes many singers of international reputation. Mario Ducu, American tenor who was engaged for three years to sing leading tenor roles at the Royal Opera of San Carlo in Suples. Italy, is expected to delight the Orpheum audience with one of hi* most famous interpretations, that of Turridu in Cavalleria Rusticana.”Joseph a Chekovn, American -oprnno and protege of the famous Emmy Destium, will sing thlt;j role of Santuzza, for which her beautiful voice and artistic interpretation make her especially well suited.Joseph Royer, baritone who was selected a decade ago by Geraldine Farrar to sing the role of Kacam-ilo with her in her Easton per-formnncc of Carmen,” will return Tuesday in the part of Tonio, one of his favorite characters.Hazel Heffner, brilliant young American contralto, will sing in the role of Lota. Fumed for her -inging of German Leider, she has hud many triumps In the concert field and with i-ymphony orchebtrad.Another young American artist with the New York Opera Com Pfny is Edgar Laughlin, who hay achieved success in operatic appearances with the French Italian Opera Company, the Opera Coin-ique and Light Opera in this country. Outstanding among his triumphs was his portruyul of Etxamilc in Curmcn during a ix month*' engagement in Paris. On Tuesday night, Mr. Laughlin will sing the role of Silvio in I Pagliacei'' and Alfio in Cavalleria Rusticana.”The role of N'eddu will be played and sung by Nina Forvsti, talcntlt;il American singer. Gius-eppi Radavlli, the eminent tenor who won renown at the La Scala in Milan, Italy, and who is internationally known for his interpretation of Canio, will sing with the New York Opera Company during both performances.All of these committees have be-ifun active work. Plans are being made and programs formed for the year, and officers and committees are cooperating in this work. The dance committee has met and is arranging definite plans for a dance the night of the Rutger.' game.GILMER PICKS CAST FOR THEATRE PLAYRehearsals ir« Being Held for Androcles and the Lion,” to be Given in NovemberThe play Androcles anil the Lion. is now well under way to iiroduction. It is to be given on November 8. 9, and 10. and in the remaining two weeks of rehearsals much will be accomplished.The cast is as follows: Lion, Albert Schwacko; Androcles, Donald McCluskey; Centurion, Elliot Bond; Captain, Royer Semple; Ferrovius. Robert Clark; Editor. Simon Greenberg; Lcntellus, Kenneth Mitman; Mctellua. Richard Mercer; Spintho. Morris Allen; Caesar, Robert Greenberg; Menagerie Keeper, D. W. Scott; the l.etinriua, Robert Smalley; Secular, James Bowman; Call Boy; Stephen Hartwell; Ox Driver, Elliot Bond.DR. SMITH SPEAKS TO FRESHMEN CLASS(continued from page one) question the speukcr pointed out that this il a time when educated men with n good strong character are neelt;lrd more than ever before.The second question is what part can intellectual honesty play in the achievement of n real education? This may be followed by the question, What is the purpose of examinations? The answer to the second is the answer to the first. In many schools u student is excused from an examination if he has received high enough grade* during the term preceding. This ■ ystein mny have some advantages but there arc two very definite reason* why every student should take ull examinations. The first is that an examination should be an incentive for th* student to make a summary of a certain amount of work over a definite period of time. In this way he will make a liermunent addition to his accumulated knowledge. Secondly, it is good practice for his life after graduation no matter in what field he specialize* in. whether it is luw, medicine, engineering or any thing else. In this day Self Reliance i, Self Preservation. If a man in the business world does not have lh* necessary information in his mind and ha» to go to unothcr -ourr- his client loses respect for 'tirn. nnd in the future goes to the ource instead of the middle num.In conclusion, the speaker gave two rules to success. One is Do Each Day's Work Today and the other is in connection with the first. Practice in each day's work 1 pells Preparation. To a stu-lent who is prepared, an examination should be a triumph. If thin way of work is followed success will be assured in life outside of School as well u in school.the meet wi ger captain collegiate 8 titlcholder, a lead of n yards, to c 20:89.6 for The orde thon, Princ Princeton, Princeton, Princeton. : ton. 2!:38; 22:00; 7. F 10; 8. Foot9, Schuerhc10, Spruan11, Gerard, Kcyser, Lai 1! Johnson. Ktmington, W. S. John 16. Tullar, Thomas, LaFreslThe Frex team also j last Friday same futo i but not wit:In a shot the race, R elected capt rier. Whilt rier, Seitz coming in t predict;* tha lain will m: ing for the i expects out* on the cind particularly and mile evThe score order of fini ton, 15:30; ton. 15:66; 16:00; 4, M 6, Schroedc McCreery, Anthony. F Kuhm. Prin Lafayette, Princeton, ton, 18:56; ctte. 19:05 ette, 19.11.FORFEITTEAMLoot Frid ulcd touch Thou Chi i poned becai leferce.Yesterda; won a socci by virtue « ami Kappa foot ball gui virtue of a••••••••ROlU214 NCLAUNDfQUICBACHICalled 1 daily
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Easton Lafayette
Easton, Pennsylvania, US
Tue, Oct 24, 1933
Page 2
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USA 06 Oct 2019
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