Cagers Face NYU in Garden Tomorrow

Cagers Face NYU in Garden Tomorrow
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THE OLDEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER IN PENNSYLVANIA
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Founded 1870
Vol. 86 — No. 20
Hillgartner, Miss Rubenstein
Artistry Fills
Set, Sound of
^Anne Frank^
by JOHN McCREA
"The Diary of Anne Frank"
had some good moments. The
voice of Anne reading from her
diary and linking together these
moments made the thoughts of a
young girl in hiding into a drama
of moving quality. The first-night
audience, sophisticated Lafayette
students and faculty, were, in fact,
so stunned they greeted the final
curtain with an awkward moment
of silence before joining in applause.
You were in Amsterdam, taken
there by artistry of setting, lighting, sound effect that still only
subtly implied the e.xistence of a
world outside that crowded attic.
And seeming to step directly from
the pages of Anne's diary came a
cast whose appropriateness, scarce
equalled in recent Little Theatre
history, vindicated the choices of
director Minott Lee Coombs.
CREDITS
Mr. Frank
Jamea Hillgartner
Miep
Frances Christensen
Mrs. Van Daan
Margaret Werpehowski
Mr. Van Daan ..David Cornstein
Peter Van Daan ....James Brody
Mrs. Frank
Peggy Forss
Margot Frank
Betsy Kaduk
Anne Frank ....Erica Rubenstein
Mr. Kraler
Denis Gordon
Mr. Dussell
Jeffrey Fiddler
Produced and directed by Minott
Lee Coombs; exterior decor,
Robert Doney; lighting, Eric
Rowlison; stage manager, Maree
Karantonis; sound technician,
David Williams; makeup super,
visor, Alan Weil.
Eight Jews in an attic, hidden
from the Green Police yet discovered after two years of safety.
"We have lived in fear," says Mr.
Prank, just before rifle butts burst
through the group's secret entrance. This fearful existence is
made real, with the breaking of
human tempers and emotions
shown in every scene, with deepest feeling appearing in the most
subtle, almost underplayed, moments.
Erica Rubenstein as an actress
has matured enough to portray a
13-year-old whose growing to
young womanhood is complicated
'by sudden change in environment.
She can be happy, she can be
sad, terrified, tender, wonderful.
The group would have gone to
pieces in three weeks without her.
Mr. Prank is a role in which
James Hillgartner ceases to play
himself. Instead he is a modern
Moses, feeling all the emotional
stresses of his "people" while he
attempts to preserve their shaky
peaceful unity. The ending of the
play, coming back to the beginning, seems at fir.st an unecessary
post-mortem. But Mr. Prank, in
quietly recounting the aftermath
of prison camp and death, heightens the life of the previous moments of the "Diary," until one
accepts the halo of light that
shined upon them.
Too emotionally charged, perhaps, are the few scenes of terror, lessening the dramatic effect
of the Gestapo's appearance.
Anne's supporting company are
seen as archetypes; the quiet good
sister, the David Cornstein rough
stomach-orientated husband with
the shy son, the pathetically humorous dentioL, and Anne's loving
and enduring mother.
The play is too lovely to miss;
it plays through Saturday.
$6.00 Per Year
Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., December 11, 1959
Star
Meyner Sees Soviet People
As 'Friendly and Hospitable*
Dekes Plan Relocation
On New Campus Site
The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity will not rebuild
on the location of their present burned-out house it was
learned yesterday by The Lafayette.
But, the Deke's will rebuild in either of two locations
on the campus. They will not, as campus rumor indicated,
move oflf the campus. John Hossenlopp, president of the
Dekes refused to elaborate on the location sites until a
-•more definite plan is worked out
with the administration.
The Dekes are currently completing the property damage lists
for the fire adjusters to determine
whether or not the house will be
considered a total loss. They are
also working on estimates on the
Alumni Association of Delta KapTau Beta Pi, the national en- pa Epsilon's furnishings and propgineering
honorary
fraternity, erty.
heard Dr. Robert C. Dean of the
The Deke brothers are eating
Ingersoll-Rand Co. speak last meals in the College Inn in a sepnight. Eight upperclassmen, two arate dining room and are meetjuniors and six seniors, were ini- ing in the Alumni Association of
tiated during another portion of Lafayette College's offices in Parthe evening's program. The seniors dee.
are Lewis Fishberg, George HerbThey are also in the process of
ster, Paul Komar, Tadashi Matsumoto, William Price and Verne attempting to rent a sizable house
Smith, while the juniors are Lance on College Hill for the second semester and until a new house is
Davis and John Wurmser.
built.
Dr. Dean spoke at a dinner
The loss has been tentatively
held at the Eagles' Home in Porks estimated at $50,000. The fire,
Township. He is the head of the which took place early on Thursi^dvanced Engineering Depart- day morning, Dec. 3, completely
ment of Ingersoll-Rand. He re- gutted the third floor of the woodceived his doctorate from MIT.
en and stucco building. Water
In order to be elected to Tau damage to the basement and first
Beta Pi, a junior must be in the two floors was extensive.
top one-fifth of his class, while
a senior has to be in the top onefourth of his class.
Ronald Firth is president of the
Lafayette chapter of Tau Beta Pi,
and Dick Almquist is vice-president of the organization.
Tau Beta Pi Society
Hears I-R Engineer;
Inducts 8 Members
.\ soft-spoken man with an evident professorial air gave a lecture on Russia last night in a
packed Colton Memorial Chapel.
The man, far from the nervewracking New Jersey political
scene, was Gov. Robert B. Meyner, Lafayette's current man-inthe-news.
With no political overtones or
undertones, Meyner discussed his
trip to Russia last summer as a
member of the nine-man executive committee of the Governor's
Conference.
According to Meyner, "the people in the Soviet Union are intensely friendly and hospitable."
The governors however, did not
have much chance to talk with
the common man. The few that
they were able to talk with did
complain about their government,
but were behind it. The people
are receiving security from it and
the government itself is attempting to get along better with the
people.
When questioned as to whether
the United States might lose the
cold war, Meyner jokingly stated
that if we sent a complete automobile assembly plant to the Soviet
Union and gave every other Russian a car, the cold war fear would
subside. The ensuing problems
faced by the Russian leaders would
make them take their minds off
the cold war.
Meyner concluded with the
statement, "I saw just a little
more hope that by the interchange
of ideas with the Soviets, we could
improve our relations slightly."
1st Year Offered
Psychology DepU Offers
Counseling to Students
OfficialsSpeak Psychological counseling has been in progress at Lasince the beginning of the academic year. The
At Conference fayette
program, designed as an aid to Lafayette students, is conLafayette College's annual conference on tax policy and problems was held Wednesday. This
year officials from the state governments of Pennslyvania and New
Jersey were invited. Each official discussed tax problems and
policies peculiar to his state.
The all-day conference was divided into an afternoon, lecturediscussion, session and an evening,
dinner-speech, session.
Presiding in the afternoon was
Dr. Robert Christie of Pennsylvania's Bureau of Management
Methods and Program Evaluation.
Christie, a graduate of SwarthSCENES FROM "DIARY"—Mrs. Van Daan, brassily portrayed more and Cornell
University,
by Margaret Werpebowski, shows off her legs and tells of tbe many taught at Lafayette from 1954 to
boys who once flocked to her house. Her son Peter is chagrined and 1957.
husband David Cornstein smoulders in the background. The Van
Dr. Morris Beck, professor at
Daans frequently disagree, and quite loudly, but Mr. Van Daan insists
that tbey never argue, only "have a discussion." To the right sit Betsy Rutgers, gave the after-dinner
Beck titled his speech
Kaduk, who plays Anne's sister Margot, and Mr. Frank, played by speech.
James Hillgartner. Margot is quiet, bears with a smile the quirks of "Strategic Elements in New Jerher adolescent sister Anne, and helps the frail Mrs. Frank. She is sey's Fiscal Outlook." Beck holds
merely a pretty living prop; she stands always away from the center degrees from Penn State and Coof action. She sometimes sits patiently doing her lessons; later, after lumbia. In addition to teaching
at Rutgers he serves as a consulbecoming ill, she occupies one of the couches in the room.
tant to New Jersey's Commission
The second scene shows Anne and her father. He is telling her on State Tax Policy.
about the regulations that must be followed in their new home above
This conference was the first
a factory. Silent periods are required throughout the day; only when of two planned for this academic
all the workmen leave can activity begin in the little attic.
year. The conferences are jointThe third scene shows the Van Daans as they attempt to adjust ly sponsored by Lafayette Colto the change in environment that will save them, for a while, from lege and the John H. Allen Foundation.
the Nazi forces in Amsterdam.
ducted by Prof. Anthony LoGuidice, under the auspices
of the psychology department.
Although the program is not intended to be a substitute for psychoanalysis, it does aid many students to solve
'academic and social problems. It
if a particular
of a "
studAn thro Office
"'""""
" problem
' ""'""^
"""'=
ent is too serious to be handled by
counseling offered in the proBurglarized On the
gram, it will be referred for professional help.
Eve of Exam
An unidentified student or students broke into the South College office of Prof. Alvin C. Wolfe
late Tuesday night in an attempt
to steal a copy of the Anthropology 1 hour examination.
According to Wolfe, the door
jam was broken and the window
was "jimmied." Nothing was stolen. Wolfe was unable to determine whether or not the exam
was copied.
Dean Charles C. Cole said that
his office is investigating the incident. Last year two students were
expelled' for the same offense.
The exam was held as scheduled
for the two sections on Wednesday. However, Prof. W o l f e
changed the questions in both exams.
Students caught stealing exams
face immediate expulsion.
The program is twofold. The
first phase, known as "supportive
counseling," is offered as a help
to the student in solving personal
problems that affect his adjustment and work; this includes both
academic and social problems.
"Quite a few academic problems
can be found to have their roots
in personal problems," reports LoGuidice.
The second phase involves vocational and educational guidance.
This consists of interviews with
the student and "survey of interest" tests such as the Kuder Preference Test.
Students have been referred to
the service by proctors, their advisers, or the deans. A student
who believes he has a problem
which is of a nature that could be
handled by psychological counsel(continued on page two)
PACK TWO
T H E
Entered as second class matter at Post Office, Easton, Pa.
BILL CAMERON
PAUL LUSCOMBE
PEACETIME PP'S
Spotlight
gheJCjrfay^to
EDITOR-IN-CHIKF
MANAQINO KDITOR
Friday, December 11, 1959
L A F A Y E T T E
BL 8-2015
BL 2-9176
Witch Season
Shades of McCarthy-ism! T h e witch-hunt is in full
swing again. Now t h a t American college administrators
have begun dropping out of the government's S t u d e n t Loan
P r o g r a m , t h e Congressional Fighters of Communism on
t h e Campuses have reaffirmed their intention to battle to
t h e death for the retention of the p r o g r a m ' s loyalty oath
provision — and p e r h a p s for a more strongly worded law
which would make it a felony to sign the loyalty oath a n d
l a t e r join an organization plotting t h e overthrow of t h e
government.
T h e S t u d e n t Loan P r o g r a m , a d m i n i s t e r e d u n d e r t h e
N a t i o n a l D e f e n s e Education A c t , a i d s n e a r l y 1 2 0 , 0 0 0 coll e g e s t u d e n t s a n n u a l l y by providing f e d e r a l f u n d s f o r
scholarship l o a n s ( t h e participating c o l l e g e s a d d a d o l l a r
of their o w n t o e a c h nine d o l l a r s p r o v i d e d b y t h e governm e n t ) . U n d e r fire n o w is t h e l o y a l t y provision, w h i c h requires e v e r y recipient of a l o a n t o s w e a r a l l e g i a n c e t o t h e
U. S. a n d s i g n a n affidavit that h e " d o e s n o t b e l i e v e in,
a n d IS not a m e m b e r of a n d d o e s n o t support a n y o r g a n i z a t i o n that b e l i e v e s in or t e a c h e s , t h e o v e r t h r o w of t h e
U . S. G o v e r n m e n t by force or v i o l e n c e or b y a n y illegal or
unconstitutional m e t h o d s . "
Four schools — Bryn Mawr, Haverford, Princeton,
S w a r t h m o r e — never joined the p r o g r a m because of the
loyalty oath provision. Among t h e schools t h a t have withd r a w n from the program in protest to t h e provision are
H a r v a r d , Yale, Oberlin, Amherst, Bennington, S a r a h Lawrence, Goucher, Grinnel, St. Johns of M a r y l a n d , Reed College of P o r t l a n d , Ore., and Wilmington College, Ohio.
This year, Lafayette is accepting $24,175 of Student
Loan funds—"under protest" of the loyalty oath proviso.
Lehigh is receiving $48,940. Muhlenberg is taking $17,090. Cedar Crest gets $1,942.
Basically, we oppose the loyalty oath provision for
t w o reasons. First, it implies t h a t college s t u d e n t s a r e for
some reason a suspect group whose loyalty cannot be
trusted (farmers and business receive federal subsidies
without signing a loyalty affidavit). Secondly, t h e oath
is obviously ineffectual. No good, self-respecting Communist would hesitate to sign it.
The whole business, of course, smacks more than a
little of witch-hunting and McCarthy-ism. And w e cannot
help but be amused by the indignant reaction on the parts
of certain Congressmen when colleges refused t o accept
the money. A North Carolina Democrat had this to say:
"I have been signing allegiance to America ever since I
was a Boy Scout."
The most offensive response came from Sen. Russell,
chairman of t h e Armed Services Committee, who said, "I
yield to no man in my respect for those who devote t h e i r
lives to the administration of our g r e a t educational institutions. But in most instances t h e y are f a r removed from
t h e harsh realities of life." Sen. Russell concludes t h a t
because of this removal from reality, college administrators cannot j u d g e the Commie t h r e a t , a n d are in no position to be setting themselves up as j u d g e s of w h a t is needed in the way of loyalty oaths.
Sometimes, Sen. Russell, the view is better and clearer
from the ivory tower than from the middle of the pigpen.
And from at least a couple dozen ivory towers in this
country, that loyalty oath looks rotten. And as long as it
looks rotten, educational institutions with intellectual integrity (and who can afford to back up that integrity with
action) won't be interested in the Student Loan Program.
How's t h a t for a " h a r s h r e a l i t y " ?
We Need Discrimination
by CLARKE MURPHY
"The Army has carried the
American Democratic Ideal to its
logical conclusion. Not only do
they prohibit discrimination on
grounds of race, creed, or color,
but also on grounds of ability."
from An Evening Wasted with
Tom Lehrer).
Mr. Lehrer may be quite right,
but why limit it to the Army?
This charge could apply to a great
many institutions, but not, of
course, to the American College.
Intellectualism
Colleges place a great premium
on ability. One has only to glance
at the pages of our daily tabloids,
or to thumb through the weekly
pliotographic comic book (by the
Publishers of Time and Sports Illustrated) to find countless ex:imples of collegiate ability.
How many people can be crammed into a telephone booth? I believe a southern medical school
holds the record of three hundred
forty-eight, cleverly accomplished
by first grinding up the candidates
and then dehydrating the remains.
New positions for "hunkering"
are always good for a four-page
pictorial. The latest method, I
am told, involves balancing on the
hands, elbows bent naturally, fingers pointed outward; the advantage of this position being that
it leaves the feet free for stuffing
more people into telephone booths.
The above-listed garbage typifies the newsworthy abilities displayed by today's college men.
tributor and a parasite is based
on ability.
No, let's not become "Beats";
it isn't necessary. But let us wake
up to our responsibilities — not
to God, Country, or Mother—but
to ourselves and to the future.
We cannot afford to sell ability
short. Let us respect the abilities we do not have, and strive to
improve and utilize the ones we
do possess.
"No discrimination on grounds
of ability" is a witty statement.
But it also assumes a deeper
meaning as we realize it is an indictment of the age in which we
live.
COMMERCE
CLUB
William Ruesch, from the
personnel department of Bethlehem Steel, will address the
Commerce Club at 8:30 p.m.
in Hogg Hall. The subject of
his speech will be "Your Job
Interview." Members of the
club should pay their semester
dues at the meeting.
PSYCHOLOGY DEPT.
icontinurrt jrom pnge one)
ing should first visit the Dean's
Office; the Dean will decide whether the problem should be referred
to the counseling program. Results of the counseling discussions
are kept strictly confidential.
The psychological counseling
program was started this year on
a trial basis to determine the demand for it. According to LoGuidice, "students have been taking advantage of this .service to a
moderate degree."
by BILL MUTCH
While consuming quantities of
lager education, it wan decided
that we would sink our life savings into an ancient sloop, and set
out down the coaist, earning our
way a dollar at a time. In Florida
I would work in a marine photographer's studio, and my friend in
a geological exploration firm until we had enough money for the
next leg of our odyssey. The
winds were then to take us to
the lesser Antilles, where I was
to write the great American novel
and Eugene would publish a number of brilliant papers on marine
fife of the islands.
This occupational paragrenation
was a part of a drunken bull-session over the Thanksgiving vacation. My friend, an EE at Stevens, has chosen his future occupation on the fact that his family is in need of economic security. He will be a good engineer,
but unfortunately hates the idea.
In the course of the evening it
was determined that he (and I
must admit, I,) has long had the
ambition to be a bum. It is not
the simplicity of a hobo type that
we desire, but the equally disdained occupation of being dilettantes.
By Tramp Steamer
We were then to sell our boat
at a fantastic profit (tax free) and
ship out on a tramp steamer ending, after Gene's production of a
work on meteorology and mine of
a sort of "well tempered claviar"
of the short-story, in Monaco. Here
my friend would invent a system
for breaking the bank of Monte
Carlo, and I would compose an
epic poem on the philosophy of
grand prix racing, ;n which I was
to become a mysterious figure,
sweeping the circuits of southern
Europe.
PVom there we would go to Germany, uncovering previously unknown manuscripts of Mozart, and
revolutionizing bio-c h e m i s t r y
with the discovery of xieomistrnioneny. Other items of the
itinerary included Siberia, Japan,
and possibly Tahiti. Of course,
our intellectual pursuits were to
be flavored by numerous seductions, political intrigues and midnight flights from border guards.
College curricula were long designed to produce highly trained
specialists. Now colleges tend
more towards producing more
rounded specialists, with such requirements as the non-technical
elective for engineers and the science requirements for AB's. I
am sure that many educators
would like to produce even more
rounded, spherical if you please,
men. But what would they do?
Our economic structure is so set
up that no matter how diverse
one's knowledge need be, he is
still a specialist in something. I
have even heard of men who are
specialists in diversity.
Work As a Dilettante
The intellectuals of today try
their very best, or at least pay
lip service, to achieving a broad
foundation of knowledge and understanding. But might it not
more greatly aid our attempts to
learn the truths we seek, if we
(continued on page six)
Specialists
In Diversity
Beauty and the Beast
For the intellectually-minded
young ladies, there is yet another
outlet for their abilities. I refer,
of course, to the beauty contest.
Whenever I scan the morning papers, a lump comes to my throat,
which I think is due to my breakfast on its way up. "Pamela Frenzy, Homecoming Queen, is a psychology major, and after graduation plans to be a homecoming
queen for the rest of her life."
Beauty contest (definition): A
group of girls wander around,
twitching their hips and smiling,
while a group of fellows choose
the girl they'd most like to take
to bed. This makes her a Queen,
and this is a Good Thing.
The Very Common Man
All right, so it's not a good
thing. Rather it is tragic; tragic
because so much time and energy
are devoted to proving so little.
And I cite the above incidents
merely to demonstrate that a college is as much involved in this
farce as any other institution. But
it is not just the college, and perhaps among college professors are
to be found some of the last people in our society who truly believe in discrimination on grounds
of ability.
There is a great levelling process
at work in the world. Seniority,
graduated income tax, tenure of
office, hospital insurance, unemployment insurance, financial aid
to "needy" students; all sounding
An efficient and effective student government can like last century's dream of Utoph e l p this campus, administration a n d student body, solve ia, but what a distorted Utopia
social, disciplinary, organizational, monetary, a n d various it has become! Man no longer must
other problems. W e realize t h i s a n d praise Lafayette's .struggle to live, and as a conStudent Council for its work this semester in supervising sequence, no longer looks for
a n d a p p r o p r i a t i n g money for campus activities, in a p - those leaders who in earlier days
pointing a Concert-Lecture Committee to aid its faculty inspired him to that struggle.
In an age where the statesman
counterpart, a n d in conducting the recent freshman elecis looked upon as a dirty politician,
tions.
the philosopher regarded as an
Furthermore, the college administration seems will- ivory-towered misfit, and the leading to grant more power to our body of student govern- er of men must be briefed by
ment, thereby increasing its efficiency and effectiveness. Madison Avenue and the Public
Also, Student Council could absorb various functions now Opinion Poll, we have stopped
under control of the Office of the Dean; the administrative looking upward to find our hework would be lightened, yet administrators wouldn't fear I roes. Instead, we glance furtivethat minor aspects of administration were being neglected. ly from side to side, hoping to
find our idols in the form of peoOn the surface this is a good policy. Administration ple odd enough to be colorful, but
will profit by delegating more duties to Student Council, without sufficient ability to make
a n d t h e student body will be h a p p y in receiving this chance us feel inferior. From this search
to have more control of its own affairs.
we obtain our Elvis Presleys, our
In this proposed change to "student democracy" there Jack Paars, and our Lawrence
is one incorrect assumption, we feel. It is that better stu- Welks.
dent government necessarily follows from more, and speBeat, Beat, Beaten
cifically more powerful, student government.
We ask m e m b e r s of campus organizations to consider
The Beat Generation is beaten
t h e structure of their organizations a t t h e present time. by a system that is already "beat."
Aside from dependence on Council for operating funds, At his best, the Beatnik is a penemost organizations are still relatively autonomous. In trating voice of protest, slicing
some instances, it might be b e t t e r to have a powerful viciously through layers of scented
soft soap. He is a metropolitan
Council, acting in an administrative capacity a n d controll- Thoreau, but, denied a Walden
ing t h e actions of student organizations with a firm pa- Pond, he can find no peace. At
t e r n a l h a n d . After all, students are able to govern t h e m - his worst, he too makes society's
selves,
, mistake, and fails to see that the
distinction between a Beatnik con(continued on page three)
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Friday, December 11, 1959
THE
Faculty Forum
Lafayette's 70-Man
Reply to Prof, Wolfe Choir to Commence
by Lawrence Resnick
At a recent philosophy club tives and the directors of the com- Xmas Vespers Smiday
meeting .some of us talked about
attributing moral responsibilities
to corporation.'?. Subsequently we
were castigated by Professor Alvin Wolfe. I shall argue in this
reply to Profe.ssor Wolfe that part
of his thesis is true but trivial and
that the rest is significant but
false.
According to the view which
Profe.ssor Wolfe attacks, "If I am
selling encyclopedias to the poor
and illiterate . . . I am not to be
blamed. It is the corporation that
is morally bad; it should be ashamed to cause me to do .such things;
it should feel very guilty." Since
it is difficult to imagine that anyone could seriously suppose that
corporations literally feel shame
or have quilt feelings. Professor
Wolfe earns scant applp.use for
pointing out that corporations do
not exhibit these psychological
characteristics.
But I'rofessor Wolfe draws as
a consequence that institutions
cannot be held responsible. This
argument is more difficult to assess
because Profe.ssor Wolfe assimilates two senses of the word "in
stitution;" one, the sense in which
monogamou.s marriage is an in
stitution; and the other, in which
a corporation is said to be an institution.
It seems to me that there is a
perfectly legitimate sense in which,
under our system of so-called "en
lightened" capitalism, drug com
panies, for example, can be said
to have the obligation to test their
products carefully before putting
them on the market. Suppose that
because of a malfunction in an
automatic duplicating machine, a
certain n-emo relating to a special
test of a new drug fails to reach
the man in charge of testing. And
suppose that because the memo
ha.s reached all of the other execu-
pany, they have good reason to
suppose that the testing is being
(lone. By the time the monthly report on test work has been issued,
one sample of this drug has been
used, and causes the user to become violently ill. Despite Profesor Wolfe's dire predictions
about how we shall lose our individuality if wc talk this way, we
would, in fact, and with good reason, say that the company is respon.sible for this man's illness,
and we would expect the company
to compeiLsate him for the injury.
A much more important and interesting question concerns the
relation of a man to his institutions in the other sense of the
w o r d "institutions." Professor
Wolfe argues that to think of human being;! and their institutions
as basically the same is to take
"the first giant step away from individual freedom and responsibility." Professor Wolfe seems to
think that there is great danger
that we wilt try to blame our in.stitutions for our evil deeds in.stead of shouldering the blame
ourselves. This will lead to apathy
and the "cessation of action."
Fortunately, it is not necessary to
choose between putting all of the
responsibility on the individual
and putting all of the responsibility on our institutions. Each alternative would involve a mistake.
Here again the issue is clouded because we have not noticed an important distinction. We must recognize the difference between
judging the moral character of the
public executioner and judging the
moral Tightness of the institution
of capital punishment. It is absurd to suppose that all advertising men are evil because they try
to get people to buy things they
don't really need. Advertising is
(continued on page six)
PAGE THREE
L A F A Y E T T E
The Lafayette Christmas season
will open Sunday with the traditional Vespers program to be given by the college choir. Dr. John
Raymond will conduct the 70voice choir for the 14th consecutive year since his first Vespers
service in 1946.
Two performances have been
scheduled for Sunday, at 4 and
7 :30 p.m. The 4 p.m. performance
is reserved for parents, friends,
and relatives of the student body
who live outside of Easton. Four
more services are scheduled for
7:30 p.m. for December 15
through December 18. All performances will be given in Colton
Chapel.
The Vespers music will be recorded for NBC radio and several
selections will be played on a
special nationwide Christmas program December 24 from 11:05
p.m. to midnight. Local radio listings should be consulted for the
stations which will carry the program.
Among the numbers which the
choir will present will be spirituals,
a calypso Christmas carol in the
style of the West Indies, and two
classical numbers—Bach's "Jesu,
•Joy of Man's Desiring" and
Haydn's "The Heavens Are Telling." The choir will also sing
for the first time a special number written especially for it by
Miss Wihla Hutson, a noted composer from Detroit.
Soloists are tenors Gorden
Clinchard, Stewart Moore, Jr., and
Robert Stevenson; baritones Barry Brown, William Keck; and basses Richard Schwan and David
Tamburro.
Special features of the program
are a trombone solo by Robert
Didget and the performance of a
(continued on page four)
Learned Pres,, Keller V.'P.;
Domush, McClure also Win
In Class of 1963 Elections
Howie Learned w a s elected president of t h e freshman class Tuesday in heavy
balloting which saw nearly 70 p e r cent of t h e class t u r n out to vote.
Also elected w e r e Robert Keller, vice p r e s i d e n t ; Bob Domush, secretary, a n d
Bill McClure, t r e a s u r e r .
T h e election, conducted u n d e r t h e supervision of S t u d e n t Council, w a s m a r k e d by
unusually active campaigning. Many c a n d i d a t e s displayed printed posters, distributed
calling cards, and spoke a t fraternity houses a n d social dormitories.
• It was the first freshman election since the abolition of the old
two-party system. It was also the
first frosh ballot to be computed
under the so-called "Hare" system.
Charles Smith, who h e a d e d
Council's election committee, called the large turnout of voters "en• ouraging." He pointed out that
under the previous two-party sysm fraternities had been fined by
; lieir political parties if all their
men didn't vote. Since no such
compulsion was present in thia
year's elections. Smith was pleased
by the fact that the turnout seemed to reflect a genuine interest on
the part of the class.
Winners were originally to have
been determined in Tuesday night's
ballot counting, but confusion
arose when it appeared no candidate had received a majority of
the votes for any office. This later
• iirned out to be a confusion over
! lie interpretation of the Hare sysicm, which was straightened out
i.y Prof. Paul Pfretzschner of the
1 department of Government and
Law.
At the request of Council PresiFROSH ELECTIONS—Eight Theta Delta Ch! freshmen descend dent Carl Meier, Prof. Pfretzon Russ Sheldon (at desk) in Hogg Hall last Tuesday for registration schner examined the ballots and
and voting in the freshmen class elections. This was the first year in the election results. He explained
which the Hare system was used. Each candidate had to secure a that in an election where voters
minimum of 25 names on his petition, 13 of which must have been are not required to name a minioutside of his own living group. The election was supervised by the mum number of choices for each
Student Council.
oflice, a plurality of votes is sufficient to secure an oflSce for a candidate.
AGGRANDIZEMENT
(continued from page two)
But Mre say, try to look behind the smoke-screen of
good will that would be raised with any lessening of ad*
ministrative control, from which Student Council would'
gain status and be the central organization on campus.
It is remotely possible t h a t t h e Office of t h e D e a n
would, t h o u g h d e l e g a t i n g control a n d m a k i n g its job easier, quite paradoxically r e a p even g r e a t e r control and still
have an easier j o b . T h e r e would be only one string to pull.
Student Council, in effect, would be administering campus
activities, but Administration could easily s h a p e t h e policy
of our s t u d e n t government.
And with student government itself governed, budding
"democracy" would be lost among the puppet strings.
—JMc
ALPINE AS
EDELWEISS
For those who know the Alpine country, the Campus
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is a familiar fashion. Its
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by characteristic closings
known from here to the Alps.
The hood is another earmark
gentlemen prefer for rugged
Loden Coat, double lined .
37.50
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.
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ornaments and brushes
25c to 5.00
Chief Levin^s
the Campus Store Since '24
PAGE FOUR
THE
Pards Top Scranton, 92*67
Lundy Kauffman, Ross
Pace Second Victory
by BOB WEAVER
The Lafayette Leopards easily defeated a poor University of Scranton team, 92-67, in a sloppily played game
at the Alumni Memorial gymnasium last Wednesday evening.
A stout Pard defense told the story, but the home
forces lost the battle of the boardg, again, as they were
out-positioned time after time. However, good shooting
from the floor, particularly by Maroon star Charley Ross,
and sophs Chip Lundy and Bob Kauffman, made the difference. For the Leopards, it was their second win in
three games, and for Scranton,*
their third loss in three starts.
Lafayette Score
Basically, it was the same old
story, when you play a sloppy
F
TP
FG
team, you look sloppy too. The
2
1
0
George
first half was poorly played on both
9
3
21
Lundy
sides, but the Maroon looked much
4
5
13
Kauffman
better in the second half, as they
1
1
3
Hurst
pulled away to put the game on
2
1
5
Boyer
ice with only four minutes gone
0
0
0
Boylan
in the p e r i o d . The Royals
0
0
0
MacDonald
started fast in the second half but
0
0
0
Turk
soon ran out of steam, as Ross and
4
14
5
Pavia
Kauffman got hot for the Leop0
0
0
Mann
ards, and there was no stopping
2
8
12
Hoerrner
them from then on.
2
22
10
Boss
Chip Lundy, the sophomore
starter from Camp Hill, Pa., was
34
24
92
outstanding, particularly in the
flrst frame, as he poured in 14
points, and held his own under the
boards, .\ided by an excellent defense, the Leopards were able to
grab the long end of a 41-25 score
at intermission time, and were
never seriously threatened from
then on. Scranton fought bravely,
but they just didn't have it, as
field general Pete Pavia set Lundy
Gene Denehan with 19 points
up under the home basket almost
at will. Lafayette's defense was led Marty Ziffel's frosh hoopsters
so good in the first half, that the to a 63-57 victory over the Scranvisitors got only five shots at the ton yearlings in the preliminary
game to the Lafayette-Scranton
basket from inside the keyhole.
contest. The victory boosted the
Leopard frosh record to 2-1.
Substitute Freely
Late Spurt Wins
In the second stanza it was all
The game itself was nip and
Lafayette, with Ross and Kauff- tuck until the little Leopards pullman hitting from all over the ed it out in the closing minutes.
court, as the duo teamed up for The Maroon led only 29-28 at the
26 of the Maroon's 51 points. half and the margin stayed that
Coach Davidson substituted freely c^ose until in the final four minin the second period, but even the utes, Denehan and Joe Gillings got
Lafayette bench was too strong hot. From then on Lafayette confor the visitors, as Danny George trolled the rest of the game.
and George Hoermer both turned
Lafayette frosh Gerry Ball's abin noteworthy performances. The sence hurt Coach Ziffel's crew imPard rebounding was also much mensely. The 6'7" youngster was
improved, as Hoerrner, Ross, and missed under the boards throughMorris "Red" Boyer began to pull out the contest.
the stray shots down from the
The summary:
boards.
Lafayette
A usual, Charley Ross was the
FG
F
TP
high-scorer for the home contin1
0
2
Cook
gent, with 22 points, 15 of his
2
4
8
Nelson
markers coming in the second per0
1
2
August
iod, followed closely by Chip
1
0
2
Kozo
Lundy with 21, and Pete Pavia
0
0
0
Spencer
with 14. Bobby Kauffman round2
1
5
McHale
ed out the double figure scorers
8
3
19
Denehan
with 13 points, 11 of them in the
2
6
10
Gillings
second frame.
5
5
15
McCurdy
0
0
0
Jeremiah
Pavia Sparkles
Little Pards
Top Scranton
Deneham Star
Pavia and Kauffman were especially impressive, as Pavia repeatedly saved the Leopard offensive
set-up from complete disorder.
Kauffman was nothing less than
brilliant, as he treated the bipartisan Lafayette crowd with a
di.splay of ball-handling and shooting not seen on the home floor
since the under-graduate days of
George Davidson, the present
Lafayette coach.
All in all, the Pard was spotty,
brilliant at times, but tremendously disorganized at others.
The
Maroon will have to look much
better if they hope to beat NYU at
the Garden tomorrow night, particularly in the rebounding department.
(continued from page three)
trumpet trio composed of Tamburro, William Scott, and Joseph
Reynolds.
Choir accompanists are Tamburro, Scott, Richard Alkire, and
John Saeger.
Tickets for the performances
may be obtained from any choir
member or by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Dr.
John Raymond, director of music,'
Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.
Save Money
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Rally Falls Short;
Matmen LosCf 1615
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9 — Temple's vastly improved
matmen won their first wrestling match in nearly two years
when they defeated Lafayette 16-15. A furious Leopard
r.illy fell short when heavyweight Dennis Doyle was held
to a 1-1 draw by Temple Captain Ted Quedenfeld in the
final match.
Sophomore sensation Carlos Londono opened up with
" a pin of Owl Don Luciano after
five minutes. Londono won it with
a double armed bar known as the
Olympic hold.
Tom Principi lost a heartbreaking 5-4 decision to Steve Saltzman
of Temple in the 130 pound class
when Saltzman registered a 2
Chi Phi won the inter-campus point takedown in the final 2 secping pong tournament Wednesday onds. This takedown was disputed
by defeating Watson Hall 12-5. as many observers felt that PrinThis gave Chi Phi a total of 58 cipi was outside the mat area at the
wins and 10 losses for the tourna- time. Bill Granieri followed with
ment.
a 3-2 decision over Pard Dalton
The records of the individual Marks to send the Owls into the
members of the team were Moses lead, 6-5. When Easton boy Phil
Lapco 16-0, Ed Foote 14-2, Dave Richards pinned Maroon matman
Mayes 13-3, and Harry Johnson John Ferguson in 8:44 with a half
11-5. Chi Phi will receive its nelson and arm bar and Owl Rick
trophy next week. The final stand- O.sman followed with a 5-0 victory
over Don Boardman, Temple had
ings of the two leagues were:
a commanding 14-5 lead.
But the Leopards came back
League 1
sti'ong. John Brislin won his 167
Team
pound class match by defeating
Rec
Howard Kramer 5-1. Brislin conChi Phi
8-0
trolled the match throughout and
Pi Lam
2-1
came very close to pinning his opSoles
1-2
ponent. Bill Brown, in the lineup
Theta Chi
0-S
for the first time following a hand
injury, completely dominated his
opponent Larry Frank. Brown
DRIVING LEOPARD Pete Pavia scores two f his 14 points
League 2
pinned his man at 7:36 with a half
against Scranton on a layup shot. High scorer
rer :in the ball game,
Watson
nelson and wing hold. This set the
Charley Ross, moves in on a possible rebound, Lafayette won the ball
stage for the Doyle-Quedenfeld
Kirby
game, 92-67, for their second victory of th
finale.
Pi Delt
The Leopards will go after their
Phi Gam
(continued on page five)
LAFAYETTE 70-MEN
Save Time
Friday, December 11, 1959
LAFAYETTE
-I
Chi Phi Wins
Table Tennis
Friday, December 11, 1959
THE
Snakes, Phi Psi Romp
In LM» Cage Action
by DON O W E N
Monday's results:
Chi Phi 43
Theta Xi 37
Phi Gam 68
A. X. P. 42
Sigma Nu 83
Theta Delt 43
S. A. E. 37
Phi Tau 30
Tuesday's results:
Trotters 41
Faculty 40
No-Stars 66 Watson (A) 35
Black Balls 52 Watson (B) 38
Phi Psi 64
K. D. R. 30
Monday's opener saw The Chi
Phi's overcoming a spirited Unicorn rally to take a 43-37 decision.
Jim Tatusmo had 10 for the victors, Doug Hobby 8 for the losers.
At the other end of the court it
was the Phi Gam's over the Crows
68-42, with Barry Gutwillig netting 23 for Fiji honors and Halsey
House 16 for the losers. Sigma
Nu trounced the Theta Delts by
40 pts., placing two men, Bruce
Callen and Fred Farzanegan, in
the score book with 26 and 24
points respectively. The SAE's
outlasted the Phi Tau's to gain
a 37-30 nod. High scorer in the
game was Wayne Boulton of the
SAE's with 15 markers.
On Tuesday night, the matinee
feature between the Faculty and
the Trotters, was decided by a slim
one point, and found the "Trotters
on top of the 41-40 decision. Jack
Marchilonis had 14 for the Trotters, with teammate Bill Stutz a
close second with 12 tallies. George
Watson had 12 for the losing five.
Tho No-Stars produced two potential stars in Bob Lowe and
Larry Freed, who had 18 and
16 pts., respectively for their
team as they whipped Watson (A)
66-35. Watson (B)'s did little
better against the Black Balls,
losing 52-38. Hugh Baird of the
Black Balls and Johnson of the
Watsonians tied for scoring honors with 20 apiece. The final score
of the night was a Phi Psi romp
over the KDR's by 34 points, 6430. Milt Pappas led the victors
with 21.
LAFAYETTE
Sigma Chi Bowlers
Post I. M. Top Game
This week's bowling action was
highlighted by Sigma Chi's big
832 game. In rolling to the highest score of the brief season the
Sig's topped Phi Delt, 3-0. All
other action also resulted in shutouts except when the Sole's B
squad upset their own A team by
2-1.
Wilt Garden Jinx Hold^
Tall, Powerful NYU Major
Hurdle for Maroon Cagers
by TED GROSSMAN
John Labows and Joe Campione
led the way with 190 and 186 respectively. Gary Ludlow of Sigma
Nu had high game on Tuesday
with a 196.
Monday's Results:
Phi Psi 3
Delta Upsilon 3
Sigma Chi 3
Theta Chi 0
Zetes 0
Phi Delt 0
Tuesday's Results:
AIEE 3
Kirby (A)
Crows 3
Phi Gam
Kirby (B) 3
Spares
Soles (B) 2
Soles (A)
Sigma Nu 3
Theta Delt
SAE 3
Phi Tau
DUAL FILTER DOES IT!
0
0
0
1
0
0
PAGE FIVE
TOM SANDERS will be seen
stretching his 6-6 frame full length
tomorrow against the Maroon in
hopes of controlling the backboards. In addition to his strong
rebounding Sanders is a deadly
shotmaker.
Tomorrow Lafayette will be led into the horrible confines of Madison Square Garden where they will meet
NYU in the first game of a doubleheader in the New York
arena. Not that the Leopards find anything eery about
the Eighth Avenue sports palace, it is just that Lafayette's
record for Garden appearances is a sad 2-13.
Their two victories, incidentally, have been over NYU.
In the 1956-57 season, the Pards won 88-79 and the following year were on the long end of a 71-63 score.
In the words of Leopard Coach George Davidson, the
Violet is going to be one of the toughest teams that Lafayette will have to meet all season. In All-American candidate Tom Sanders Coach Lou Rossini has a top pivot man
who can fake well either way. A top rebounder, the 6-6
center is excellent on defense. Last year, Sanders held
All-American Al Seiden to 10 points in the NYU-St. John's
thriller in the Garden.
Sophomore Ray Paprocky is the other man that Davidson really fears. A service returnee, Paprocky is an excellent driver, has a good jump shot, and has that intangible
•ability of being the team's floor
leader. Other starters are 6'5" Al
Barden, rugged rebounder Mike
DiNapoli, and 5'8" guard Russ
Cunningham. The Violet is also
strong in the reserve corps. Art
Loche, Jimmy Reiss, and Muhlenberg transfer Al Filardi should see
Lafayette will go after its third victory of the season plenty of action tomorrow. It was
tonight when they meet Albright College who currently Filardi's hook shot which beat
sport a 2-0 record. The game is set for the Alumni Mem- strong Marquette last week in the
Garden.
orial Gymnasium and will begin at 8:00 P.M.
Must Rebound
Two regulars return from last year's Albright team But Coach
is far from
which won 11 of 26 contests. The returnees, Co-Captains conceding thisDavidson
one. He says, "We
Charley Smith and Sammy Prescan shoot and run with them. If
ton, both forwards, are slated to
we can rebound with them, we
.start tonight. Junior Ken Van- RALLY FALLS SHORT
could win." Therefore, since San(continued from fMge four)
Dine, who at 6'5" is the only
ders will undoubtedly be on Charstarter over the six-foot mark, will first victory once again next Wed- ley Ross, Lafayette's ace scorer.
be at center. Freshmen Tommy nesday at Delaware.
Coach Davidson plans to keep Ross
PearsoU and Ted Evans, make up
The Summary:
in the corner and on the outside
th<! guard contingent.
123—Londono (L) pinned Luci- throughout the contest so that
ano (T). Time 5:00.
Chip Lundy and Red Boyer will
Rest Regulars
130—Saltzman ( T ) decisioned have a good chance of getting
Principi (L) 5-4.
those offensive rebounds. The MaCoach George Davidson of the
137—Granieri (T) decisioned roon Coach adds by saying that
Leopards will, start his regular five
Marks (L) 3-2.
this lack of offensive rebounds
of Charley Ross, Red Boyer, Chip
Lundy, Jim Hurst, and Pete Pavia. 147—Richards (T) pinned Fergu- cost his team the Princeton game
son (L). Time 8:44.
because the Leopards hit on 28 of
With the NYU game scheduled for
tomorrow night, Davidson hopes 157—Osman (T) d e c i s i o n e d 57 shots, almost 50%.
Boardman (L) 5-0.
that he will be able to rest his
Jim Hurst and Pete Pavia will
regulars as much as possible. 167—Brislin (L) decisioned Kram- patrol the backcourt with Bobby
er
(T)
5-1.
Therefore, reserves Bob KauffKauffman standing by for the
man, Danny George, G e o r g e 177—Brown (L) pinned Frank Leopards. It will be up to these
Hoerrner, Willie McDonald and
(T). Time 7:36.
guards to keep up with the VioCharley Turk should see plenty Hvwt.—Doyle (L) and Queden- let's speed merchants, Paprocky
of action.
feld (T) drew 1-1.
(continued on page six)
Leopards Meet Diminutive
Albright Hoopsters Tonight
r
Vaseline
20th CENTURY ROMANCE 378-379
Techniques in handling women
No academic credit, but vvho cares
Professor Romeo M.
HAIR
TONIC
iPp]]
-^iSE^fosras Wif Condltfo _
(S I'* Yf^
Vaseline l |
Filters as no single filter can
for mild, full flavor!
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nitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild and smooth . . .
2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring you the
best of the best tobaccos—the mi Idness and taste that pay off i n pleasu re!
The effects of well-groomed hair on romantic
success in the mid-twentieth century. Laboratory demonstration of 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic,
its effect on hair and women. Disastrous action
of HjO on hair. Salutary effect of HjO plus
'Vaseline' Hair Tonic on hair. Term Paper:
Unfavorable reaction of females to male's use
of alcohol tonics and hair creams (Stikkywig's
Law of Diminishing Returns). Students taking
this course are advised to stock up on 'Vaseline'
Hair Tonic and keep week ends open.
Materials: one 4 oz. bottle 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic
pinilraiH
HAIR
TONIC
it's clear,
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NEW
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HAIR TONIC
'Vasallna' Is a railslerail tiadimark
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frvdud of tjr» .JvmMJiit<in-
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®
THE
PACE SIX
Dr. J. McCord
SpeaksSunday
The Rev. Dr. James I. McCord,
resident of Princeton Theological
Seminary, will be
guest
preacher at the I I a.m. service in
the College Church Sunday.
After receiving a Bachelor of
Arts degree from Austin College
in 1938, he attended Union Theological Seminary and the Austin
Presbyterian Theological Seminary where he was awarded the degrree of Bachelor of Divinity. He
also attended the University of
Texas, Harvard University, and the
University of Edinburgh in Scotland.
Dr. McCord held the position of
Dean and Professor of Systematic
Theology in the Austin Presbyterian Seminary from 1944 to 1959.
He was also pastor of the University Presbj'terian Church in Austin, Texas. A member of the New
Brunswick Presbytery, Dr. McCord has represented his Church at
several councils in Europe and
South America.
Wolfe that it would be incorrect
and even dangerous to believe that
only institutions can be morally
wrong, it seems to me equally incorrect and even more dangerous
to suppose that only individual
human beings can be morally
wrong. If we put all the blame on
individuals, as, incidently, most
religiously orientated ethical systems tend to do, we are likely to
neglect the vital task of improv-
ing our institutions. But if one
analyzes the comparative benefits
of passing the anti-trust laws on
the one hand, and of being morally indignant toward the Robber
Barons on the other, one will see
that the public receives much
greater benefit from intelligent revision of our institutions than
from even an extremely accurate
labelling of "good guys" and "bad
guys."
Friday, D e c e m b e r 11, 1959
LAFAYETTE
PRE-MED MEETING
At Tuesday's meeting of the
Pre-Med Society, in Jenks Hall
at 7:30 p.m.. Dr. Samuel Conly, assistant to the dean of
JeflFerson School of Medicine,
will speak on the topic "What
a Medical School Expects in
the Way of
Undergraduate
Preparation."
POWERFUL NYU
PEACETIME DP'S
(continued from page five)
and Cunningham.
If Lafayette
plays a man to man defense. Hurst
will have to stop Paprocky while
Ross or Lundy, will be on Sanders.
NYU will be shooting for its
third straight victory. They have
thus far defeated Marquette, 70CiO, ;m(l Goorprotown, 70-48.
{continued from page two)
could really be all-around minds?
Perhaps the ideal of the renaissance was carried to extremes, but
might we not do well to imitate
it. It is a shame that the occupation of dilettante has become unacceptable.
TO PROF. WOLFE
(continued from page three)
an integral part of our capitalistic
system and most ad-men believe
that they are helping to raise living standards and at the same time
preserving our political liberties.
This may be a pure myth, but you
can't hold every jingle-writer responsibile for not being a political
philosopher. These are matters of
degree, and the more powerful an
advertising executive is, the greater his responsibility to review the
relationship of advertising to the
public welfare. Responsibility is
b o m of freedom, and the little cog
in a big machine has neither freedom nor responsibility.
Because
of his institutionalized role the
soldier who kills the enemy is not
a murderer. On the other hand
the soldier who rapes and pillages
is acting on his own responsibility
and is morally blameworthy.
While I agree with Professor
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HICKEY-FREEMAN — HART SCHAFFNER MARX — TIMELY —
MANHATTAN — MALLORY — N U N N BUSH — PENDLETON
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T h e A i r Force pilot or navigator is a man of m a n y talents. H e is, first of all,
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Box 7608, Washington 4, D. C.
Please send me details on my opportunities as an Aviation Cadet in the U. S. Air
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U. S. or possessions. I am interested in D Pilot D Navigator training^.
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