Possible Center Here For Foreign Students Houstoun New Lafayette

OLDEST
VOL.
77 — N O . 31
COLLEGE
Wolfenden Voted
Chi Phi President
Richard Wolfenden '52 was
elected president of Rho chapter
of Chi Phi at a recent election of
the fraternity. A native of Indiana, Pa., he attended Mercersburg
Academy before coming to Lafayette. He is the
editor of t h e
1951 M e l a n g e !
and the newly
elected treasurer]
of the Interfraternity
Council.
Last year Wolfenden served as
vice-president ofj
his fraternity.
Charles Lytle
'53, also a graduate of Mercersburg, was elect- Richard Wolfendpn
ed vice-president. Others elected
were Richard Drysdale '53, secretary; George McCrea '52, treasurer; William Aspell '53, custodian of the lodge; and Harvey
Whitten '52, scribe and historian
and editor of the chapter newspaper. William Culviner '52 was
appointed co-editor of the chapter
newspaper.
AU-Sports Banquet
Will Be Held Mar. 7
The 1951 edition of the annual
Lafayette All-Sports Banquet will
be held the evening of May 7, according to an announcement from
the Knights of the Round Table,
sponsors of the affair. (The date
is the Monday following Spring
Interfraternity Weekend.)
Scene of the festivities will be
the Hotel Easton and the program
will include a prominent sports
personality as guest speaker. Admission will be by ticket only.
More details will be released in
the near future.
PENNSYLVANIA
L A F A Y E T T E COLLEGE, EASTON, PA., M A R C H 2, Hl.'Sl
Possible Center Here
For Foreign Students
Lafayette is being considered
as a possible summer orientation
center for foreign students it was
announced by President Ralph C.
Hutchison. If the plan is accepted,
about 40 students, half Japanese
and half of other nationalities,
would be here for a session extending from July 30 through
September 7.
Sponsored jointly by the Departments of Army and State, and
administered by the Institute of
International Education, the program provides for a year of study
in America for approximately
1,000 foreign students, half of
whom will be Japanese. The six
weeks of summer orientation are
to provide an introduction to
American life, customs and manners, and intensive English language instruction. They will be followed by a full academic year of
study, each student in an institution other than that in which he
spent the orientation period. Prof.
Lawrence Minnich of the history
department will be in charge of
the program at Lafayette.
The body of students will be
distributed in 20 American institutions, between 40 and 80 students each, depending upon the
location of the center. Financial
backing for the summer and
school year programs is to be furnished mostly by the Army and
State Departments; insurance, in(cotilinucd on fia^e four)
NEWSPAPER
IN
ESTABLISHED 1870
CORRECTION
ON LERCH STORY
Houstoun New Lafayette Editor,
Managing Editor Is Weitzel;
Mills To Head Business Staff
In the announcement of the
election of Frank Lerch '09 as
a life trustee in Tuesday's issue,
our readers may have received
the impression that membership
on the board of trustees was
offered last year to Mr. Lerch
by the Alumni Council. This is
not correct. The offer was neither made nor refused.
John Hopkins
Prof To Speak
Here Tuesday
An illustrated lecture by Prof.
Henry T. Rowell, chairman of the
department of classics at Johns
Hopkins University, will highlight
the March 6 meeting of the Lehigh Valley Society of the Archaeological Institute of America to
be held in 104 Watson Hall at
8 p.m.
Prof. Rowell's topic will be
"Ostia: Ancient Port of Rome".
The lecture will be open to the
public and no admission will be
charged.
Bronze Medal Holder
Recipient of the Bronze Medal
for service in Italy, Prof. Rowell
served in various military education and advisory capacities from
June, 1942, until October, 1944,
in this country. North Africa and
Italy. From that time until August, 1945, he was connected with
civil affairs and military government administration in the Pacific
area.
In addition to a B.A. and Ph.D.
from Yale University, Prof. Rowell's education also includes study
at the American Academy in
Rome and the University of
Munich. He has been three times
the director of the summer ses(continued on page four)
54.00 Per Year
ROBERT WEITZEL
LAWRENCE HOUSTOUN
Five Fraternities
Piano Recital
To Be Presented Reveal Initiation
By Donald Smith Of New Pledges
Donald Smith will present a
piano recital in Colton Chapel
Sunday, Mar. 4 at 4 p.m. Mr.
Smith, who has trained under
many famous teachers, began his
s t u d i e s at Coatesville High,
Coatesville, Pa., under John D.
Raymond.
The program will open with
Bach's Capriccio on the Departure
of a Beloved Brother. This work
in six parts was written by Bach
at the age of 19 and, according to
Friskin, it is Bach's only experiment in actual program music.
The second part of the program
will be Beethoven's Sonata No.
30, in E Major in three movements. The first movement contains, "Vivace, ma non troppo",
(continued on page four)
Sigma Nu Edges Theta Chi;
Wins Championship, 35-32
by Bill Cassebaum
Sigma Nu copped their second fraternity basketball crown in
three years on Wednesday night by setting back the Theta Chi quintet,
35-32, in the Memorial Gymnasium.
Dave Galm was the outstanding performer for the undefeated
champs, dunking 16 points. Curt
Steigerwalt's 8 points and fine de- and Ganley who scored 10 and 6
densive play were also deciding points respectively. During this
factors in the Sigma Nu victory. period, however, Stedge and Dick
Dick Ganley was high for the Wagner also chipped in with baslosers, accounting for ten points. kets which deadlocked the score
Paul Stedge was second high man at the end of the third quarter,
for Theta Chi with seven, while '28-28.
Eddie Conklin's floor play was
Ray Lillicotch's accuracy from
superb.
the foul line in the fourth frame
It wa.s a fast moving contest all helped Theta Chi forge ahead for
the way with both teams substitut- the first time since the initial
ing freely on the full court. The period.
losers used their entire squad.
Galm Decides
They featured a two platoon sysWith ten seconds to go before
tem.
the end of the game, "gtubby"
Eleven All
Ward intercepted a Theta Chi
Both teams were tied 11 all at pass and bounced it to Galm,
the first quarter, but quick field whose accurate set shot put Sigma
goals by Steigerwalt and Gordon Nu ahead with what proved to be
Leslie put Sigma Nu ahead during the winning point. Seconds later,
the second period. The winners Galm stole the ball and raced
were in front at the half 21 to 18. down the court, sinking the final
The second half featured a basket as the gun went off, ending
sharpshooting duel between Calm the game.
/
Alpha Chi Rho, Delta Tau
Delta, Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Delta
Theta and Theta Chi initiated
pledges during the past week.
Thirty-six new brothers were initiated in all.
Alpha Chi Rho inducted four
new members, all freshmen. They
are Rudolph Ayoub, John Kidney,
Robert Smink and E d w a r d
Strouse.
Those inducted into Delta Tau
Delta include Bryson Hoff '52,
Joseph Spindler '53, Eugene Feuerstein '54, James Alviggi '54,
John Madden '54 and Charles
Quigg '54. After the ceremony
George Morrison, advertising manager of Ingersol-Rand and a member of the Ohio State chapter of
the fraternity spoke, following a
dinner. Also present were Sanford
Wolfe, faculty, and Kenneth Mittman.
KDR and Phi Delts Induct
Kappa Delta Rho initiated nine
freshmen last Sunday night. The
new brothers include David Cope,
Herbert Deininger, Henry Elion,
Emlyn Griffiths, Neil Hansen, Leo
Knapp, Raymond Pennoyer, Robert Pfeffer and, Robert Sinclair.
The ceremony was followed by a
dinner highlighted by a speech by
Robert G. Crosen, dean of faculty. An informal dance was held
the preceding night.
Phi Delta Theta took in eleven
new members. They include James
Brown '54, Ronald Dagon '54,
Neil Gehrig '54, Donald Keuch
'54, William Miller '64, Richard
Ruland '63, Donald Schaffer '64,
Richard Weissenbom '54, Alan
Woods '54, Howard Hanson '53
and George Groves '53. A dinner
was given the new brothers on
Sunday, Feb. 18, and a formal
dance the following Saturday.
Theta Chi, Too
Theta Chi initiated seven newmen, including Charles Haddock
'52, Warren Frank '63, Douglas
Ong '53, Donald Hartley '54,
Richard Neeld '64, Robert Lund
'54 and John Andrews '63. A banquet will be held for the new
members tonight and a dance tomorrow.
Lawrence O. Houstoun '52 was
elected editor-in-chief of The
Lafayette at the meeting of the
editorial board Wednesday, Feb.
28. Included in the full slate of
officers for the coming year are
Robert Weitzel '52, managing editor, and Donald R. Mills '52, business manager, who was picked by
the business board.
Feature editor in the new staff
is Delbert Smith '63, while Raymond Howe '54 and William P.
Hogan '52 are news editors of the
Tuesday and Friday issues, respectively. Sports editor for the
Tuesday edition is David Horowitz '53, and M. Edgar Rosenblum '53 holds that position on
the Friday staff. The associate
editors for the Tuesday and Friday issues are Raymond Lillicotch
'52 and Freeman Leaming '53,
respectively.
Others chosen by the business
board include Ronald Eby '52, assistant business manager, and
William Downing '63, advertising
manager. New circulation manager is William Simon '52. The
new'y created position of credit
manager is filled by Donald West
'53, while Robert Forsyth '52 has
accepted the exchange editorship.
Houstoun, a government major,
has been associated with The Lafayette since his matriculation in
the fall of 1948. Since then he
has been a feature writer and
feature editor. He is a brother in
Theta Delta Chi fraternity, historian of Pi Delta Epsilon, and
activities editor of the 1951
Melange. His home is in Fair
Lawn, N. J. and he was graduated
from Blair Academy.
A history major, Weitzel has
(continued on page four)
Shirk Memorial
Held Wednesday
by Dennis Kux
A sense of dedication keynoted
the Samuel Blaine Shirk Memorial Dinner Wednesday night at the
Faculty Club which saw Robert
Leh '62 elected president of the
Debate Council and Tau Kappa
Alpha for the coming year. Also
selected were Dennis Kux '52 as
vice-president and Donald Moore
'54 as team manager. Donald Day
of the speech department was formally introduced as new coach replacing the late mentor Prof.
Samuel B. Shirk.
A solemn vow "win one for
Sammy" was the battle cry that
carried Maroon debate teams to
inspired heights in recent contests. Last Saturday Leonard Ullman ' 5 1 , retiring president, and
Moore swamped an excellent duo
from Lehigh University before an
interested Optimist Club audience
that overflowed Forks Valley Tavern.
Drop Close One
Dick Gill '52 and Izzy Heller
'54 put up determined resistance
against a very capable and experienced Temple team before a
large crowd at the Hotel Easton
last week. Matched against one of
the best teams in Pennsylvania,
the two Marquismen, both in their
first year of college debating,
went down fighting in losing an
(continued on page three)
PAGE Two
THE
ousn J
couMa
lawAm
IN ^^^
D e v o t e d t o t h e I n t e r e s t of t h e
Student Body of Lafayette College
EDlTORI.\I. STAFF
.
.
.
.
Frederic T. Closs 3-0341
FRIDAY STAFF
News Editor
.
.
.
.
.
J..ick Young 3-0941
Feature Editor
Lawrence O. Houstoun 2-91G0
Sports Editor - - - - - - - - - Alan B. Jonas 2-0447
Associate Editor
Dennis Kux 2-0454
Associates In News
BIU Hogan. Freeman Learning
Associate In Sports .
.
.
M. Edgar Rosenblum
Associate In Features
Ray Howe
News Reporters
Charles Rlcclo. Don "Whitely. Dave Gildenberg,
Lud Harvey. Jerry Shretter. Joo Tunner, Frank Woaton, D. J. Irvine
Sports Reporters
_
_
Hank Elion, Max Davison, Al Levanthal.
Lasker Harris, Jack Loesel. Louts Litt. Saran Jonas
BC SIN ESS STAFF
Business Manager
John G. Guthrie 2-9342
Assistant Bu.'»iness Manager
Donald R. Mills 2-9421
Advertising Manager
Richard R. DeTurck 2-3760
Circulation Manager
William Witts 3-0341
Bzchanpe Editor
William J. McCarter 2-0105
Advertising Staff
Bill Downing, Ronald Eby, Slover K. Hollister.
Don Jones, Harry Chauncey, Steve Gibbons
Circulation Staff
•
Patrick Collins, Wllll&m Simon. John Walsh.
Oeorg* Halnea, WUllara Schwingan, Alan Crowley
Xzchange Staff
•
Robert S. Forsyth. William Ibsen. Jr..
Richard West. Frank Moss
.
.
.
.
•CFnUKMTKO FOR NATIONAL ADVKKTISINS WV
National Advertising Service, Inc,
Collegt Publisberi
Repretentative
4 2 0 MADISON A V E .
NEWYORK. N.Y.
CINCA«0 ' SOSTOR * Los A N O I L I I - S*S FHANCIICO
Member
A<wciated CoUegiate Press
Member
Intercollegiate Press
A GOOD JOB BEGUN
A fine piece of cooperation between the Interfraternity
and Fraternity Councils was seen Tuesday night on the
adoption of a new rushing system. Several weeks ago a
committee was named in each council to consider new proposals on rushing, and Tuesday the reports were submitted to the FC. Both committees did thoroughly thoughtful jobs and the council voiced its approval of the work.
Then, in a wise move, the FC voted to leave final jurisdiction oil the matter to the all-student-composed IFC. This
is as it should be.
Although the serious endeavor of both committees on
rushing is recognized, the two reports should be considered by the IFC as merely stepping-stones to a more practical rushing plan than has been used in the past. Much
work needs to be done.
Further study of rushing at Lafayette should constantly keep in mind four points: 1) fraternity rushing, to be
successful, depends on the individual initiative of the
various houses in seeking out new men. No fraternity
should reach the point where it relies on a detailed IFC
plan for getting pledges. Initiative must not be discouraged; 2) a short, concise, simple rushing system will be
easier to follow and easier to enforce; 3) violating of any
rule must be dealt with quickly and sharply. Respect for
authority stems not from a code of honor, but from enforcement of the law; 4) the expected lower enrollment
and resulting fewer fraternity and commissary members
must be considered and a simple, speedy, efficient method
of rushing must be devised
These four truisms—trite as they may seem—must dictate what the IFC does on rushing. We look forward to
the final report.
SIX SHOTS
There comes a time in every man's life when his fancy
turns to quitting and such is the state of mind of the now
"old" staff of this sheet. Luckily enough, elections to fill
the offices vacated were held Wednesday and thus, an old
college tradition (since 1870) will continue to mumble on.
To our successors, we say, best of everything, old tops,
and may you find the same genuine enjoyment that we
have in trekking every Wednesday night from 303 Pardee
to the Ratz (colloquial).—Even the monks made wine,
you know.
Such euphemisms, however, do not becloud either the
tear of sentiment or the real education in living derived
from sharing in an activity like The Lafayette. Newspaper
work is neither easy nor unpleasant and it is perhaps in
the personal associations gained that the greatest value
is found. The past year has been singular in this respect.
The close cooperation and friendship among the members
of both the editorial and business boards has made twicea-week publication only all the more pleasant and memorable. The interested guidance and understanding afforded by Japan-bound Prof. Samuel B. Shirk (baby-sitter,
coach and director of Lafayette Press) has also cut a lasting imprint on our minds. These memories will not soon
be lost.
But with true monk-heroic sadness we shall now fold
up our typewriter ribbons, bid adieu to our kind reader,
and steal away to enjoy the true journalist's cocktail—an
HjSO, (two shots Harwood's, four shots Esso) far distant
from the staccato of recently repaired typewriters. Thus
is it ended.
Friday, M a r c h 2, 1951
We're Here Because We're Here
by Don Ayers
fSNNKVLVAMM
Founded in 1870
Published semi-weekly by the students of Lafayett* College
Editorial and Business Offices in 303 Pardee Hall
Telephones 2-1401, 8281 Ext. 287
Subscriptions — S4.00 per year
•dltor
LAFAYETTE
Student Dogma
Every Lafayette man knows:
— t h a t professors get a perverted pleasure out of flunking
students.
— t h a t if a team has enough
spirit it will always win, even
against
overwhelming odds.
—that all redliead.s arc pas.sionate.
that
Al
Wolf really has
a heart of gold.
—t h a t
the
dirtier a story is,
the funnier it is.
—that
every0ne
on
the
Dean's List is an
"A.K."
Don Ayers
—that if you "pin" a girl you
are really serious.
—that all professors have had
unhappy a n d abnormal childhoods.
— t h a t all athletes are dumb
and only pass because of alumni
pressure.
—that you can learn much
more by studying in the library.
—that no engineer has ever
read a fiction book.
—that no A.B. can understand
anything technical.
—that it is the administration's
fault that there is not much social
life on campus.
—that all drunks are funny.
—that it is possible for some
students to talk their way into a
good mark.
—that Dean Hunt has a ghost
writer.
—that all skinny girls wear
falsies.
—that all jazz musicians smoke
marijuana.
—that it is necessary to get
drunk once in a while to relieve
the tension.
—that all girls want to be
kissed even if they put up a fight.
—that Mrs. Carty was very efficient at one time.
— t h a t if you talk loud enough
over
the
footlights
by frank
The Luck Of The Irish is the
film to be featured at Pardee
auditorium this evening with Tyrone Power and Ann Baxter.
The Senator's Dilemma, a three
act comedy, has been held over at
the
Drawing
Room Theater in I
Bethlehem.
111
will
be performed
tonight I
and
tomorrow
night
at
8:30
p.m. Phone Beth- |
lehem 6-6985 between 5:00 and |
10:00 p.m.
*
of
•
•
Donald
Smith
New
York
,,,ank follmer
will be the solo
pianist at a recital to be given at
Colton Chapel this coming Sunday, Mar. 3, at four p.m. He will
perform works by Bach, Brahms,
Beethoven, Schoenberg and Prokofieff.
*
•
•
Hamlet, by William Shakespeare, will be broadcast in an
hour and a half program this Sunday evening. The leading performers will be John Gielgud, Dorothy McGuire and Pamela Brown.
This play is a presentation of the
"Theatre Guild On The Air" and
may be heard over local station
W E S T , 1400 on your dial, from
8:30 to 10:00 p.m., Sunday, Mar.
4.
*
*
•
C a v a l l e r i a R u s t i c a n a will b e t h e
first performance of the twin bill
ERNIE
IS
BACK
— AT THE —
CAMPUS
ARMS
EXCELLENT FOOD
REASONABLE PRICES
Open 7:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M.
*
»
An Enemy Of Th*" People, by
Ibsen, will be presented by the
Little Theatre Group in Hogg
Hall, Mar. 7, 8, 9, and 10. Call
or visit the Chaplain's OfHce in
Hogg Hall for your tickets . . .
only $ .75 for students.
*
•
•
You are urged to see an ex-
Carnso's Resfaurant
ONLY RESTAURANT
ON THE SQUARE WITH
MAGIC EYE DOOR
FAMOUS FOR SPAGHETTI
DRY CLEANING
24 Hour Service
LAST MELANGE CALL
The
"Melange"
Activities
Staff i s s u e d a final r e q u e s t t h i s
w e e k f o r lists of m e m b e r s f r o m
the Little Theatre, K R T , Choir
a n d B a n d . L i s t s o f officers a r e
still n e e d e d f r o m B r i d g e C l u b ,
Maroon
Key,
Senior
Court,
Campus Chest, Debate Council
and
AIEE.
Turn
to
Moore,
Theta Delt house.
follmer
broadcast from the Metropolitan
Opera House in N e w York this
Saturday, Mar. 3 , at two p.m.
This one act opera by Mascagri
takes place in a Sicilian Village
in 1890. It concerns a man who
has returned from the army only
to find his beloved wed to another
man (shades of 1 9 4 6 ) . He renews his affair with her, however,
and is ultimately mortally wounded in a duel with her husband.
The second opera to be given is
I. Pagliacci by Leoncavello. One
can't help but feel there was a
noticeable dearth of women in
those days. In this piece, three
men pursue lovely Nedda . . . a
hunchback, a rich young peasant
and Nedda's husband. There is a
tragic play within the opera and
the two figurative curtains are
brought down as the enraged husband stabs to death his wife and
her lover. Opera seems to be vying with Malthus in getting rid of
excess population.
*
•
AU clothes 100% insured
against loss or fire.
College Man's Store
520
MARCH
S T R E E T
Drawing Supplies
•
•
•
•
INSTRUMENT S E T S
"T" SQUARES
TRIANGLES
RULES
Hardware Supplies
•
•
•
and long enough you will always
be right.
—that a diploma is necessary to
success.
— t h a t all Centenary girls are
susceptible to "snow jobs".
—that the Dekes drink more
than other students.
—that every college the football team plays subsidizes its players.
—that all Hollywood starlets
are loose.
—that a drunk is not responsible for his actions.
—that all modern art is a fake
and any child can paint better.
—that you learn much more in
small classes than large ones.
—that when you are really in
love you can't think about anything else.
—that all girls have bull sessions about sex just as boys do.
—that your college years are
the best years of your life.
(Tune in next week, same time,
same station, for Faculty Dogma.)
ASH CANS
BROOMS, MOPS
WAXES, POUSHES. E t c
H. H. BENNETT
Hardware G>.
hibition of paintings and water
colors in the west lounge and foyer of Hogg Hall, by Dr. Frederick
K. Detwiller, Artist in Residence
at Lafayette College. All of the
oils were in Dr." Detwiller's recent N e w York exhibition and to
them he has added some water
colors. This group of 45 paintings
will be on display until Mar. 19
and is well worth your attention.
*
*
*
Sam Goldwyn, impres.sed by the
wide sale of Radcliffe Hall's The
Well of Loneliness, expressed a
desire to purchase the film rights.
"You can't film that," he was advised. "It deals with Lesbians."
"So all right," replied Goldwyn,
"where they got Lesbians, we'll
use Austrians."
FOUND: A sum of money on tha
c a m p u s , o w n e r m a y c l a i m b y iden>
t i f y i n g s a m e i n office o f D e a n o f
Students.
STATE
NOW PLAYING
BURT
L A N C A S T E R
in
"VENGEANCE
VALLEY"
Technicolor
with
JOANNE DRU
SALLY FORREST
ROBERT WALKER
EMBASSY
"UNDER T H E G U N "
with
JOHN McINTIRE
RICHARD CONTE
A U D R E Y TOTTER
SAM J A F F A
Compliments
of
B& R
CUT-RATE
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
SANDWICHES
PATENT MEDICINES
8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
106 Nortluunpton Straat, Eastoa
Qoality MarohaBcUaa Plas
Cattell and Clinton Terrace
Friandly Sarrica Sinca 1868
'Dolly Madison Ice Cream'
THE
Friday, M a r c h 2, 1951
LAFAYETTE
PACK
THRZS
Maroon Wrestlers Compete Maroon Tankers LaSalle Trips Maroon
Finish Tomorrow;
In Middle Atlantic Tourney MAC At Lehigh With Late Spurt, 66-59
Tonight the Lafayette wrestling
team travels to Bucknell to compete in the 3rd annual tournament
of the Middle Atlantic Collegiate
Wrestling Association. There will
be 32 matches.
Lafayette has beaten four of the
teams in the tournament while losing to three.
Slow Start
The Maroon started the season
slowly by losing to Haverford and
Bucknell by two points and Gettysburg by six. As far as the total
number of points scored this season against the tournament teams,
the Leopards have accumulated
130 points while the opposition has
garnered 104.
The most promising Lafayette
grapplers will be the Downing
twins. Bob and Bill. Both are undefeated in competition with tonight's performers. Bob and Bill
will wrestle in the 145 and 155
pound class respectively.
Entries
Stan Person will start for the
With the completion of the best
swimming season since the war,
the Lafayette natators are preparing for the coming Middle Atlantic Championships. The third renewal of the MAC will be held in
the new Lehigh University pool tomorrow, March 3rd. The tussle
this year will be a repitition of last
year's, but will probably not see
any records broken. Lehigh will
be defending its crown, with a
strong well-rounded team, with
Delaware and Franklin and Marshall the principal contenders.
F & M , who slipped by Lafayette
only by winning the final relay in
I , '50, is depending on its two man
a team, the High boys, who between
r2> them won four events last year.
0
Maroon Chances
1
Despite its good record this
4
t year, the Leopards will find it
4
0 tough fighting for fourth place.
4 Kahler Hench has the best oppor2
2 tunity for a place in the diving.
1 The 400 yard relay team, which
S
the school record this
3 lowered
1
(eontinued on page four)
Leopards in the 123 pound class.
Chuck Kinsman will enter The 130
pound division while acting-captain Alex Maitland will tangle in
the 137 pound clas.s. Jack Murray
will see action in the 167 pound
section and it will either be Freddie Xanthopolous or Hal Fogelson
in the 177 pound class. John Coad
will grapple in the unlimited class.
Gettysburg will be the defending champion for the third straight
year.
Here are the individual scoring
records of the team:
No.
PcrHon
Kinmnim
Miiltland
It. D o w n i n g
\V. D o w n i n g
Mamary
Xanthopolous
<'oad
Bock
WlKK'nton
KeOHcy
Matthews
Ellis
Lewis
KoKelson
Linston
.Matches
11
8
8
n
12
0
7
U
1
4
o
3
1
3
4
1
P
28
13
18
84
40
6
0
82
e
0
0
5
0
0
6
0
w5
3
4
8
10
2
0
7
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
FOR EASIER WRITING THIS SEMESTER
R "21"
new rarKer
Davidson, Grekin
Tally 25
SAM RUSSELL
DEBATE TEAM
by Hank Elion
Trailing throughout the contest,
a determined and resurgent LaSalle quintet erased a five point
Lafayette lead in the last two minutes and went on to defeat the
Leopards in overtime 66-59. The
loss, coming in a rather sudden
and unexpected manner, brought
the Maroon's season record t o
13-9.
With the return of Captain
George Davidson, who meshed 25
points and consequently restored
his scoring average to 20 points
per game, Lafayette performed
very creditably against one of the
leading clubs in the nation.
The Leopards held LaSalle on
an equal field goal basis with both
teams scoring 24 but the difference
was in fouls as the Explorers racked up 18 while Ray Stanley's men
could only score 11.
Leopard Lead at Half
LaSalle, paced by the sterling
play of Norm Grekin with 25
points and Jim Phelan and Johnny
George who tallied 16 and 14
points respectively, overcame a
(contimted on page four)
(continued from page one)
extremely close decision to the
Templemen.
The Leopard debaters record
now stands at 20 wins and 8 losses. Both of the recent contests
were on the national topic of
forming a new non-Communist
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THE
PACK FOUR
LAFAYETTE
Friday, March 2, 1951
LASALLE GAME
SWIMMING
FOREIGN STUDENTS
SUNDAY CONCERT
JOHN HOPKINS
(continued from page three)
34-24 halftime deficit and slowly
cut the margin until they trailed
57-52 with less than two minutes
to play.
Then Lafayette lost the ball in
a sloppy display of freezing and
Jack Haggerty picked up a loose
ball and fired home a one hander
from the side. Phelan, picking off
another mishandled Leopard pass,
was fouled on a shot by Gil Shor
and ..onverted his first throw. The
second foul was waived and the
Exploi"is knotted up the ball
game at 57 all when George dropped in a hook with 30 seconds left.
Winners Freeze Well
However, LaSalle really turned
on the steam during the next five
minutes and held the Leopards to
one lone field goal by Davidson
while scoring 9 points themselves.
Working out of a very effective
freeze, the winners were able to
find the necessary openings and
make their shots count.
The best shooting in the game
occurred when Bob Harbers was
inserted into the lineup at the 14
minute mark with the score tied
at 20 all. His presence seemed to
revitalize the team completely as
they started to hit the amazing
accuracy and scored 14 points before the half ended with Harbers
accounting for 8 with four consecutive shots.
(continued from page three)
year, will have a good chance to
pick up some points. Dick Law is
liable to take a place in either the
220 or 440, and Phil Quinn might
score in any event. One thing
about these championships is that
anything can happen and any
number of boys can score—only
the race decides the winner.
With the nucleus of the team
Juniors and Sophomores, prospects
could look bright for next year,
unless everyone leaves, as there
are few replacements coming up
from the Freshman team.
(continued from page one)
cidentals, and transportation will
be provided by the Institute of
International Education.
It is proposed that during the
six-weeks period of orientation,
the formal English language classes will be held in the mornings;
field trips, sports and leisure activities will occupy the afternoons.
Orientation in the physical, social
and philosophical backgrounds of
American life will be planned for
the early evening hours. The English language classes will stress
terminology in common use in the
United States, conversational experience and student participation.
Stress has been laid by the Institute on the importance of small
classes and individual instruction
and the providing of varied types
of experience. It expects that
progress will be greatly aided by
the fact that both the Japanese
and Europeans will be well backgrounded in English grammar.
This will allow more time for concentration on the requiring of ease
and fluency in conversation and
writing, and thus increasing the
opportunities for beciniing better
acquainted with American life.
(continued from page one)
"Sempre legato"; the second is
entitled "Prestissimo"; and the
Sonata ends with the impressive
"Andante molto cantabile espressivo". Terminating the program
will be, Brahm's Fantasies, Opus
116, also in three movements:
"Capriccio", "Intermezzo" and
again "Capriccio".
The past few years have taken
Mr. Smith from Canada to the
West Indies and around the United
States, appearing in recitals with
Markova and Dolin, the ballet
dancers, Carlos Ramirez, Jane
Pickens, PVancine Falkon and
others.
Mr. Smith was graduated with
honors from Oberlin Conservatory
of Music, and after serving three
years in the Army did graduate
work at Oberlin, the Julliard
School of Music, Columbia University and Tanglewood. He lists
among his piano teachers Olga
Samroff Stokowski and Edward
Steuermann.
(continued from page one)
sion at the Academy and in 1946
was named a trustee of this institution.
Philology Editor
Since 1945 Prof. Rowell has
been a Knight Oflicer of the Order of the Crown of Italy, and
since 194G the editor of The
American Journal of Philology.
Prof. Alice P. Tallmadge of
Cedar Crest College, president of
the Lehigh Valley Society of the
A.I. of A., will introduce Prof.
Rowell at the Tuesday meeting.
N E W EDITORS
(continued from page one)
previously been reporter, associate
in news and news editor, associated with the paper since September, 1948. He is a brother in
Theta Chi fraternity, and a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Alpha Theta, and the International
Relations Society. Weitzel lives in
Harrisburg, where he was graduated from Susquehanna Township High School.
Mills, a mechanical engineering
student, has previously been exchange editor and assistant business manager of The Lafayette. silon, A.S.M.E., and the College
Treasurer of Kappa Sigma, he is Church. His home is in Clairton,
also a member of Pi Delta Ep- Pa.
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