Melange Selects Wolfenden, Rodgers As Editor-in

ANNUAL SPRING
CONCERT
Tomorrow
8 p.m.
Tickets for
"The Petrified Forest"
Chaplain's Office
2-5 p.m.
April 19-29
OLDEST
>
APUII. FOOLrt
VOL.
76 — No. 40
COLLEGE
NEWSPAPER
IN
ESTABLISHED 1870
^ ^ ^
PENNSYLVANIA
Colton Memorial Chapel
«4.00 Per Year
EASTON, PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1950
McGaughey Is New Choir To Give Melange
Asst* Football Mentor SpringConcert Rodgers
Selects Wolfenden,
As Editor-in-Chief,
In Yearly Fete
Business Manager For 1951
Coached Maroon
From '37-'41
Sing Tomorrow
In Colton
President Ralph C. Hutchi.son
announced this week t h a t GeorRe
McGauRhey ha.s been a d d e d to the
football coaching staff for next
season.
Mr. McGaughey is not new to
Lafayette as he was h e r e in 1937
as assistant coach u n d e r Hooks
Mylin. He helped guide the Maroon to two u n d e f e a t e d seasons,
1988 with an 8-0 record a n d 1940
with a 9-0 tally.
The L a f a y e t t e College Choir
will present t h e i r Annual Spring
Concert on Wednesday, April 19
at 8 p.m. in Colton Memorial
Chapel. E v e r y o n e is cordially invited to a t t e n d , and t h e r e is no
charge or tickets required for the
program.
The p r o g r a m will include a
String Ensemble Concert, piano
solos, accordion solos, baritone and
t e n o r solos, t r u m p e t selections,
and many favorite selections by
the Choir, as in the following program:
Coaches Navy T e a m
Late in 1 9 4 1 , Mr. McGaughey
left Lafayette to join t h e Navy as
an officer. While in t h e service,
he acted as m e n t o r of a Navy football squad where h e piled up an
admirable record. A f t e r his discharge in 1946 Mr. McGaughey
went out to I n d i a n a to help coach
at Wabash College.
New York University offered
him a position as a s s i s t a n t coach
in 1947 and he r e m a i n e d there for
three years, helping o u t Hooks
Mylin.
Mr. McGaughey is filling the vacancy left by Boley Dancewicz
who signed up as a coach a t Notre
Dame for the next season.
GEORGE
McGAUGHEY
KRT Entertains
Sub-Frosh Group
260 sub-freshmen were entertained S a t u r d a y and Sunday in the
annual Knights of the Round
Table
Sub-FVeshmen
Weekend.
Besides a campus tour, usual addresses, and fraternity dinners,
special movies were viewed by the
guests. They also attended the
baseball game or the tennis match
and the Spring Carnival Saturday.
The members of the class of
1954 were greeted first after regist r a t i o n S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g with a
K R T guided t o u r of the college
campus.
Then before
viewing
movies of college activities in Pardee Auditorium, they heard short
talks by Ralph Cooper Hutchison,
The " C r e a t i v e C e n t u r i e s , " a president of Lafayette College,
new type of English course, was and P r a n k H u n t , dean of students.
recently a n n o u n c e d by Prof. WilAfter lunch at the fraternity
liam W. W a t t of the English de- houses, t h e sub-fro.sh
either
partment. It will be offered in watched t h e Temple ball game or
1950-51. The course is intended the tennis match. In the evening,
to integrate closely t h e ideas pre- those tha) stayed attended the
sented in five different college de- Spring Carnival in the gym. On
partments.
Til nday many were present in
Known also as E n g l i s h 47-48, Colton Chapel t o hear Dr. Robert
the course has been carefully de- J. McCracken.
signed to avoid the shortcomings of
similar courses by more careful
organization a n d p l a n n i n g , and by
limiting enrollment to facilitate
discussion.
World Lit Course
Offered for'50-^51
By 5 Departments
The course will be restricted to
ten o u t s t a n d i n g j u n i o r s a n d seniors, both A B ' s a n d engineers.
Pe.'nission to enroll m u s t be obtained from Professor W a t t .
The course will be divided into
three-week segments, each segment consisting of the s t u d y of an
outstanding period of history, as
reflected by t h e i m p o r t a n t books
of the t i m e . These w o r k s will be
discussed as r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of a
long chain of developing ideas.
The seven t e a c h e r s of t h e course
will be e n c o u r a g e d t o participate
in e x t r a - c u r r i c u m r discussions.
Five Men Initiated
T o Theta Delta Chi
Phi Beta Kappa
Elects 7 Initiates
AKA Initiates 11
In Watson Meeting
Richard J. Wolfenden was elected editor-in-chief for the 1 9 5 1
Melange by the outgoing b o a r d of
editors a t t h e board
meeting
Mai-ch 29. Thomas A. Rodgers
was chosen to the position of business manager.
Wolfenden succeeds Robert S. Lamb, editor of
t h e '50 Melange, a n d Rodgers
takes the place of Charles H. Detweiler.
Roy R. Raizen was elected
sports editor at t h e meeting a n d
Lawrence O. Houstoun was elected t o the post of activities editor.
Raizen and Houstoun take t h e
places respectively of H e n r y Kohlenberger J r . and J a m e s K. Russel.
The assistant editors a n d o t h e r
positions will be appointed a t a
l a t t e r date.
From
Mercersburg
Wolfenden comes from I n d i a n a ,
Pa. a n d is a g r a d u a t e of Mercersb u r g Academy where he edited t h e
year book in his senior year. H e
has been connected this y e a r on
the staffs of The Lafayette, Melange and Marquis. Wolfenden is
a b r o t h e r of the Chi Phi f r a t e r n i t y .
Thomas A. Rodgers, business
m a n a g e r of the Melange, is a member of the Phi K a p p a Psi fraternity and a g r a d u a t e of Central
High School, Philadelphia. Rodgers is a member of the B r a i n e r d
Student Union and an associate
of this year's Melange staff.
Raizen On P a p e r
Roy R. Raizen, appointed sports
editor, g r a d u a t e d from Salisbury
P r e p after attending New Rochelle
High School. Raizen is on the staff
of T h e Lafayette, s p o r t s announcer for W J R H a n d a m e m b e r
of the staff of this year's yearbook.
H e is hockey m a n a g e r a n d plays
for t h e Hillel basketball t e a m .
Raizen is a m e m b e r of t h e P i
Lambda Phi fraternity.
A n o t h e r election will be held
within the n e x t few weeks, following which both groups will be
initiated at a b a n q u e t in May.
Prof. William H a r t , president of
the society, appointed Prof. Lawrence Conover chairman of the
banquet committee, a n d
Prof.
Lawrence O. Houstoun, activity
Mark Balderston chairman of the
alumni and h o n o r a r y membership editor, is feature editor of T h e
Lafayette.
Houstoun
graduated
committee.
from Blair Academy and was edit o r of t h e Blair Breeze. He was on
F I N E A R T S SOCIETY
the staff of t h e Melange this year.
He comes from Fairlawn, N. J. a n d
Tomorrow at 4 p.m. the Fine
A r t s Society will meet in 3 is a recently initiated b r o t h e r of
South College. All students a r e the T h e t a Delta Chi f r a t e r n i t y .
invited to the meeting.
The Melange is a J u n i o r Class
publication presented
for the Senior Class.
every M a y
Tau Kappa Alpha Holds Conference; Death March Vet
Purdue Prof Addresses Delegates Joins MS Staff
The r e a d i n g list a n d professors
scheduled f o r 1950-51 follows:
Conway Clues KPK
On H.S. Teaching
First T e r m
Ancient World — Homer's
( P r o f e s s o r B r o w n ) ; ArisSpeaking on the topic, " W h y I
Nichomachean Ethics ( P r o am an Ex-High School Teacher,"
Strodach).
Prof. Albert E. Conway of the
The Middle A g e s — D a n t e ' s Di- psychology d e p a r t m e n t addressed
vine Comedy ( P r o f e s s o r B r o w n ) . an open meeting of Kappa Phi
Kappa, professional education fraThe Renaissance — Montaigne's t e r n i t y , T h u r s d a y evening in 176
E«tays
(Professor
G e n d e b i e n ) ; South College. A discussion artd
Shakespeare's H a m l e t (Professor business meeting followed the talk.
Watt).
Professor Conway stated t h a t he
Seventeenth C e n t u r y — Locke's
E " a y Concerning H u m a n Under- was no longer a high school teacher not because of financial reasons
•tanding ( P r o f e s s o r S t r o d a c h ) .
b u t because of the uninspiring
Eighteenth C e n t u r y — A d a m teaching environment and educaSmith's W e a l t h of Nations ( P r o - tional lackings often found on t h e
fessor M a g n u s ) ; Jefferson's Se- high school level.
lected S t a t e P a p e r s
(Professor
He pointed out t h a t while citiCoddington).
zens of t h e United States m a y
Nineteenth C e n t a r y -^ Darwin's have been created equal in social
Origin of Species ( P r o f e s s o r and political rights, mental ability
is a n o t h e r thing and that insuffiStableford).
cient
consideration is given to stuTwentieth C e n t u r y — Mann's
; Magic M o u n t a i n ( R o u n d Table dents above and below average in
t h e secondary schools.
I discussion).
The
Iliad
totle's
fessor
Choir
" W a k e T h e e , Now D e a r e s t "
(Czechoslovakian Folk S o n g ) , a r r .
T a y l o r ; "My H o r n Shall Weight
a Willow B o u g h , " B r a h m s ; "Cool
W a t e r , " a r r . Wilson, T e n o r Solo,
William W. Lanigan ' 5 2 ; " M a y
Day Carol," a r r . D. T a y l o r ; "Ole
Ark's A-Moverin," C a i n ; " B a t t l e
Hymn of the Republic," Ringwald,
Baritone Solo, David H. Hufnal
'51.
^ ^ _ ^ _ ^
Congressman Clarence J. Brown
is t h e speaker for this F r i d a y ' s
convocation in Colton Memorial
Chapel. T h e hon. Mr. Brown is a i
Republican from Blanchester, O. >•
T h e first political job he held
was state statistician of Ohio in
1915. After serving his term of
office, Mr. Brown e n t e r e d t h e publishing business which he has continued in u p to this d a t e . In 1919
he was elected L i e u t e n a n t Gove r n o r of Ohio serving in this capacity until 1923.
He then was appointed to t h e
Governor's cabinet as Secretary of
State of Ohio from 1927 to 1933.
Shortly a f t e r w a r d s he was a nom- j
inee for the office of Governor of
RICHARD J. WOLFENDEN
Ohio. During his t e r m on the Republican National Committee, he
was a m e m b e r of the executive
committee of t h e National Committee serving for four years commencing in 1944. F r o m 1939 to
the present date, Mr. Brown has
Six seniors a n d one j u n i o r were
been a m e m b e r of the House of
elected into u n d e r g r a d u a t e memRepresentatives of Congress.
bership in Phi Beta K a p p a a t a
•The Congressman obtained his recent meeting of the scholastic
law degree from the Washington honor society in Kirby Hall.
and Lee L a w School. He obtained
On t h e basis of grades including
his LL.D. from Wilmington Colthe first semester of the 1949-1950
lege.
During his career, Congressman academic year, t h e following memBrown has belonged to t h e follow- bers of the class of '50 were
ing f r a t e r n a l
o r g a n i z a t i o n s : chosen: Roswell P. Barnes, A.B.,
Masons, Elks, Eagles, and the J u n - physics m a j o r ; Wallace B. Drinkior O r d e r of United A m a t e u r Me- house, chemical e n g i n e e r ; F r a n k
chanics. Also Rotary, t h e National J. Restle, A.B., psychology; Edengineering
Exchange, t h e Ohio Society of ward A. Soltysik,
New York, the Ohio Society of physicist; J o h n W. Sweigart, A.B.,
Washington, D. C , the National g o v e r n m e n t ; William D. Wells,
K e n n e t h H.
Press, a n d he was Vice President A.B., psychology.
Fa.st, A.B., m a j o r in government,
of t h e Ohio P r i n t e r s Association.
was selected from the class of ' 5 1 .
Five men w e r e made b r o t h e r s
of Phi Charge of T h e t a Delta Chi
just before spring vacation. The
new men were guests of h o n o r at
a banquet in t h e charge house a t
Eleven students were initiated
which Thomas E . W a t e r s ' 2 3 , for- into E t a C h a p t e r of Alpha Kappa
mer national president, m a d e a Alpha, h o n o r a r y philosophy fraterbrief address, as did John A. Hurl- nity, Friday evening in Watson
The annual step-singing contest
but ' 2 8 . Both men are from the Hall. Included in t h e group of
will be given Sunday, May 21 at
local chapter.
initiates were four seniors, five
2:30 p.m. The contest entries inOf the five, one is a j u n i o r . J a y j u n i o r s , one sophomore and one
clude 17 fraternities a n d Soles
Hall. If there are any other groups W h a l e n ; two a r e sophomores, J o h n freshman.
Seniors were J a c k B r e m e r , John
wishing to e n t e r the contest they Maris, and L a r r y H o u s t o u n ; a n d
should contact Prof. J o h n Ray- two a r e freshmen, Joseph J o n e s Sweigart, M. Robert L a m b e r t and
mond immediately, and he will pro- and William Moore. Two other George Williams; juniors, Robert
vide the music and everything else freshmen m e m b e r s of t h e pledge Blackwell, F r e d e r i c Closs, Richard
class had t h e i r initiation delayed Mayer, Jules P r o w n a n d J a c k
necessary.
The required contest n u m b e r is because their scholastic a v e r a g e Y o u n g ; sophomore E d w a r d Scull
and freshman William Stockton.
" S w a n s e a T o w n , " a Hampshire was below 70.
folk song. The fraternities are requested not to learn the verse on
pp. 5-6 which includes the humming.
The College Concert Band will
give a concert in conjunction with
the singing.
Step-Singing
Contest
Slated for May 21
Course Restricted
Choir
"My Chosen King is Christ the
Lord," Bach; "Open Our Eyes,"
M a c F a r l a n e ; " J e s u s H a d a Mother
Like Mine," a r r . Cunkle, T e n o r
Solo, Walter Michaels ' 5 3 , Bass
Solo, David H. Kuch ' 5 2 ; " T h e
Creation," Richter.
Piano Solos, Dallas H e r b e r t ' 5 3 :
" T o c c a t a , " K h a c h a t u r i a n ; "Sea.shore E t u d e in C Minor," Chopin.
Accordion Solo.s, J o h n S. Cole
' 5 1 : "Dark Eyes," D u b i n o v ;
" C z a r d a s , " Monti.
Baritone Solo, David H. Hufnal
' 5 1 : "The Desert Song," Romberg.
Houstoun, Raizen
Also Named
Clarence Brown
To Speak Friday
In Convocation
M a s t e r S e r g e a n t George B.
Moore, veteran of the B a t a a n
Campaign, was recently assigned
to the d e p a r t m e n t of military science a n d tactics.
The muchA regional constitution, initia- decorated soldier is a native of
tion of 17 new members, a n d ex- Chicago and received his education
tensive plans f o r n e x t y e a r w e r e in the school system of t h a t city.
the products of t h e mid-eastern
Moore entered t h e i n f a n t r y in
region conference of T a u K a p p a 1940 a n d was a m e m b e r of t h e
Alpha, speech h o n o r society, h e r e Phillipine Scouts d u r i n g t h e L u z o n
last F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y . Dele- defensive campaign in 1941-42.
gates from eight schools a t t e n d e d W i t h t h e fall of B a t a a n , he became
the conference, t h e first in this dis- a prisoner of w a r , participated in
trict since the w a r .
t h e Death March, survived t h e
bombing of one prisoner of w a r
Prof. P . E. Lull of P u r d u e Uni- ship a n d t h e sinking of a n o t h e r ,
versity, national president of T a u and was finally released with t h e
Kappa Alpha, addressed t h e g r o u p allied liberation of Mukden in
a t a b a n q u e t F r i d a y night in t h e 1945.
Faculty Club. H e pointed o u t t h e
T h e sergeant has received t h e
real significance of t h e society a n d
reported on the five T K A speaker- Silver S t a r with Oak Leaf cluster,
of-the-year a w a r d s . E m p h a s i z i n g the P u r p l e H e a r t with cluster, t h e
the importance of good speech, he Combat I n f a n t r y Badge a n d t h e
used the result of t h e Hoover Com- Distinguished Unit Badge with t w o
mission r e p o r t s a s a n e x a m p l e of clusters, and several other decorations.
(continued on page four)
Eight Chapters Meet
For Confab
—Photo by Evoy
DISTINGUISHED GROUP ENJOYS TKA BANQUET
Shown above enjoying t h e a n n u a l regional b a n q u e t of T a u Kappa
Alpha a r e , reading from left to right, Prof. H a r r y F. Bolich, Gettysb u r g College, a n d Regional Governor of the Mid-Western Region of
T K A ; George Bonnell, P r e s i d e n t of t h e Lafayette Debate Council;
Dr. Lull of P u r d u e Univemity, national President of T K A , a n d Bob
Hamlyn, President of tha L a f a y e t t e C h a p t e r of T K A .
THE
PACE T w o
Yale Medic Says Tipsyism
Often Starts At Childhood
D e v o t e d t o the I n t e r e s t o f t h e
Student Body o f Lafayvtte College
Founded in 1870
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Sports Kditor •
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Frederic T. Closs
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tj\wronr<> O Houstonn 2-i>l'.n
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Randy Holden. Edward Hughes, Jack Long,
D.ivid Horowlltz. Roimld Klshboln
reaturs Writers
- Prank J. Restle. Donald C. Ayers, Irving S. Bravman
Cartoonists
William K. Fischer. Kelly Parsons
BV6INK8S STAZT
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John O- Quthrlo a-»8<2
ABSlstant Buainess Manassr
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Donald R. Mills 2 - « « l
AdvertWnr Manager
Richard R. DeTurck 2-3700
Circulation Manager
"'"'•=' ?" ^ i i ? " " " ' JXJSS
KMiianse Editor
WlllUm J. MoCartsr S-9106
Advertising Stalt
John Murphy, Honry Wnukowski, Eric Hoffman.
Tom Behney. Bill Downing, Allan Qrollman. Robert Bohrer
(Urs^ation Staff
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fWrSBaSNTED r o S
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MemOCr
Associated CoUegiate Press
7^
Tuesday, April 18,
L A F A Y B T T E
7
Member
Intercollcgiate Press
WE EVEN SING
Skin Sensations
Arc Clue
dictive d r i n k e r in many cases carries infantile longing, undifferentiated from adult desires f o r seby William S i m o n
curity, assurance, self respect, and
Dr. Giorgio Lolli, medical direc- independence into maturity. I n
tor of Yale Univer.sity'.s clinic on
maturity, failure in a t t a i n i n g these
alcoholism, said recently t h a t a n
longings a r e compensated f o r by
alcoholic is f r e q u e n t l y an a d u l t u n - illusory akoholic "successes." If
able t o forget his babyhood long- the vicious cycle caused by this
ing for pleasurable skin sensations, condition is not broken, t h e altermaternal coddling a n d w a r m milk
nations resemble t h e rhythm of
filling his iftomach.
h u n g e r and sleep of the infant.
A t a conference o n t h e t r e a t Dr. Leopold Wexberg, director
ment of alcoholics held a t the Post- of the alcoholic rehabilitation prog r a d u a t e C e n t e r f o r Psychother- g r a m in the District of Columbia,
apy, 2 1 8 E a s t 17th S t , D r . Lolli
told how persons a r e screened
called addiction t o alcohol "a_ lop- from the ordinary r u n of those a r sided g r o w t h " in which "infantile rested f o r drunkenness a n d benetraits in o n e p a r t of t h e person- fit b y parole status when they
ality co-exist with m a t u r e t r a i t s in a g r e e to t r e a t m e n t . H e pointed o u t
a n o t h e r . " H e claimed t h a t the a d - the life interest t o replace interdict was a n impulsive person who est in drinking that is necessary
"is only p e r p e t u a t i n g t h e behav- after the initial success i n t r e a t ior p a t t e r n s normal in t h e i n f a n t " ment.
and who experiences h u n g e r as unNearly all of t h e speakers praisbearable tension a n d a t h r e a t t o ed Alcoholics Anonymous f o r its
existence."
work, b u t some doubt arose conInfantile Longing
cerning additional t r e a t m e n t b y
Dr. Lolli claimed t h a t t h e a d - psychiatry.
B C Alumni Opinions Differ
On Eco Major Advantages
It happened just a little more t h a n a week ago. I t was
deadly t o American civilization. I t was venomous t o t h e
continued rise of our culture. I t w a s viscious t o o u r life
which for generations has been rich a n d vibrant a n d virile
and youthful.
It h a p p e n e d a week ago last S u n d a y . I t almost dominated t h a t day just a s in t h e f u t u r e . i t may completely
neer, wool broker trainee.
Survey Quizzes
dominate all which t h a t day symbolizes. T h a t d a y w a s
Two found t h e study of economBlaster and t h a t destroyer, t h a t decayer was E a s t e r also,
Ninety-four
ics "useless" in surveying a n d
not t h e Easter of t h e Catholics, not t h e Easter of t h e
mapping and advertising sales.
A considerable difference i n
Protestants, but t h e Easter of America—America of t h e
opinion
as
t
o
how
a
d
v
a
n
t
a
g
e
o
u
s
Best Courses
printing press, the florist shop, the fashion p a r a d e — A m e r - the s t u d y of economics h a d been
The following courses w e r e Hstica of t h e profit.
to g r a d u a t e s of t h a t d e p a r t m e n t of
as t h e seven most important,
To celebrate t h e most important event in Christian be- Boston College w a s revealed in a ed
order as indicated: principles of
lief w e go t o a store and p a y money for a printed card sun-ey t a k e n recently. Ninety-four in
economics, accounting, statistics,
for the one we love, we go to a florist and pay money for 1944-48 alumni were polled in a n industrial relations, money a n d
flowers for the one we love, we go to a tailor or a t t e m p t t o d e t e r m i n e the adequacy banking, labor economics, a n d ecoWe love to a dressmaker and pay money for a suit or a and usefulness of t h e economic nomic theory. I n a n effort t o d e deeply
dress for t h e one we love, we go and p a r a d e with courses they h a d taken. Twenty- termine one way in which t h e curour new suit or dress and our flowers, h a p p y t h a t nine answers were received.
r e n t curriculum could b e improvWhile all considered " t h e study ed, t h e question
w a s asked,
we sent the card—all this for the one we love best. W e
of
economics"
worthwhile,
twelve
"Would a course in the economics
love deeply on E a s t e r : we give things. And those of u s
found it " v e r y u s e f u l " b u t limited of small business be a good d e a l ? "
who do not have money f o r cards o r flowers or suits or this
e t o t h e following oc- Twenty-five answered " y e s " a n d
dresses or p a r a d e s are ashamed a n d shrink within a n d fear c u p a taitot rnisb:u twool
salesman, college three " n o . "
and miss the Easter of America.
professor ( 2 ) , e x p o r t sales correOf the twenty-nine who answerThis year we even sing a song—it is not about God, it spondent, supervisor-statistical and
is not about Christ, it is not about salvation, it is about a actuarial d e p a r t m e n t , sales r e p r e - ed t h e poll, twenty-five w e r e emthree were engaged in
rabbit whose n a m e is Peter. Our children h e a r t h e song sentative (chemicals a n d business gployed,
r a d u a t e study, a n d o n e w a s u n on our radio or on our television set. W e also give our machines) ( 2 ) , special a g e n t — employed. Thirteen h a d e n g a g e d
children rabbits a n d baby chicks a n d eggs—boiled before FBI, statistical clerk and business or were then engaged in g r a d u a t e
they a r e dyed because after our children are tired of t h e m trainee, l a w student, executive study in such fields as accounting,
r a i n e e , import a n d export firm,
we shall eat t h e m — a n d cookies which some of u s m a k e tbookkeeper.
foreign trade, mathematics, business administration, history, eduto look like rabbits and chicks but most of us buy. W e tell
" F a i r l y Useful"
cation a n d economics. Five h a d
our children t h a t if they are good we will give t h e m all
Thirteen alumni found econom- done g r a d u a t e work in law.
these lovely things. Our children learn about rabbits and
chicks a n d eggs a n d cards a n d flowers a n d suits a n d ics " f a i r l y u s e f u l " w i t h respect t o :
(business machines, soap, canned
dresses a n d p a r a d e s . They smile—they a r e happy. W e milk,
ATTENTION MANAGERS!
liquor, a d v e r t i s i n g ) ( 5 ) , insmile—we are content. Christ writhes—he still bleeds.
surance claim a d j u s t e r ( 2 ) , l a w
HRST NEGATIVE EFFECT
student, lawyer, accountant, insurance broker, cost analysis engi-
Sub-frosh weekend which h a s just been h a n d l e d so College Choir Gets
ably by t h e KRT turns our t h o u g h t s to the Class of 1954 Hodgens
Trophy
and t o t h e Lafayette which it will enter. One of t h e most
Mr. David G. Hodgens of A s provocative events of t h e program w a s t h e showing of
college motion pictures in P a r d e e Hall Saturday morning. b u r y P a r k , N . J . , has presented a
choir trophy t o t h e college which
Picturing the pajama p a r a d e , t h e frosh tug of w a r and will
be displayed before t h e stugeneral sophomore-frosh hazing, a m o n g many o t h e r d e n t body a t this Monday's convoaspects of college life, .the film placed considerable em- cation and the following one.
phasis on the identification of the individual student with
The Hodgens trophy will b e p r e his class. The unity of class was stressed.
sented officially to t h e Choir on
While the above physical manifestation of h a z i n g are May 2 1 , and i t must be won t h r e e
not to be overdone, the motive behind t h e m — t h e concep- times, n o t necessarily in succestion and preservation of class cohesion—is cer- sion, t o be k e p t by t h e Choir.
CUss unity tainly beneficial to both t h e student and t h e colbeneBcial
lege when the student is a n u n d e r g r a d u a t e and
MATH CLUB
when he is an alumnus. Such class unity should
Robert Kudich ' 5 0 , will talk
rest upon respect — a respect by t h e freshman for t h e on Boolean A l g e b r a a t the final
meeting of t h e year of t h e Hall
upperclassman who is more m a t u r e socially and a c a d e m Mathematics Society. A short
ically (to a t least a slight though p e r h a p s occasionally
business meeting will be held
imperceptible d e g r e e ) .
and ofBcers f o r next year will
The natural reaction of freshmen to being thusly disbe elected.
criminated against is to seek companionship among those
who a r e sharing similar experiences. T h e friendships
which are formed during the first few months of college
life a r e t h e nucleus of class unity a n d are ideally fostered
by the frosh l e a m i n g to live with his fellow freshmen and
Try Our
joining t h e m in all t h e adventures of first year college life.
Yet one administrative provision for the Class of 1954
SPECIAL
indicates a further relaxation of discipline, a further eating a w a y a t class unity. The regulation to eliminate freshS T U D E N T SERVICE
man dormitories and to spread these new students all over
t h e campus will have only negative results in this respect.
From the angle of preservation of class unity, the plan of
for
freshman segregation does not offer beneficial possibilities.
GEOLOGY CLUB
Mr. Meredith J o h n s o n , s t a t e
geologist of N e w J e r s e y , will
speak t o club m e m b e r s o n t h e
topic, "Unsolved Problems of
J e r s e y ' s Geology," T h u r s d a y ,
April 2 0 a t 4 p.m. i n Markle
Hall. All s t u d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d a r e
Invited t o a t t e n d .
Strodach to Address
Alpha Kappa Alpha
S p e a k i n g on t h e topic of E x istentialism, Prof. George S t r o d a c h
of t h e philosophy d e p a r t m e n t will
address a meeting of Alpha K a p p a
Alpha, philosophy f r a t e r n i t y , in
104 W a t s o n Hall T h u r s d a y a t 8
p.m.
ELECTRIC
SANITARY
LAUNDRY
Duff-KunkeUCooke Primar
Pa/s Hottest Fight In Yearl
s t e p right into the
tussle.
Governor Duff ...
" p r o g r e s s i v e s " are attempti
b u c k t h e regular Old Guard
by Bob Weitzel
publican machine headed b,
Come election day May ' •", p o Grundy-Owlctt faction in •
litically consciou.s .students on t h e
delphia. Joo Giundy has obvi
hill will witness the outcome of
been losing his grip as po
the hottest p r i m a r y election fight
of his p a r t y . Former head
in Penn.sylviinia in many a y e a r .
National Association of M
The Duff-Kunkel-Cooke fracas h a s
t u r e r s , he is branded as a
turned t h e s t a t e into a v i r t u a l
big business.
battleground f o r mudslinging with
J o h n Kunkel, present Cona
no holds b a r r e d .
man from the 18th dsitrict
Traditionally Democratic E a s t o n
J a y Cooke, big votoran leadel
will a t t h e same time become a
r u n n i n g f o r U.S. Senator'
political l a b o r a t o r y f o r all L a f a g o v e r n o r , respectively—undH
yette students who like t o d a b
G r u n d y banner. Duff and
a r o u n d in " g r a s s - r o o t s " politics.
J u d g e F i n e of Luzerne Counlj
Tliey may serve as volunteer workopposing. Duff has given the
men f o r e i t h e r of the local p a r t y
publicans trouble ever sinti
organizations by contacting Prof.
successfully carried most ol
Paul P f r e t z s c h n e r of t h e g o v e r n P e n n s y l v a n i a delegates forTiJ
ment d e p a r t m e n t sometime this
t h e convention in 1948.
week.
Both the Democrats and R e p u b T h e Democrats are not far
licans are anxious t o have s t u d e n t
hind. W i t h t h e Republicans
aid a t the polls. A working g r o u p
m u d d l e , this could be their
will b e organized f o r each p a r t y .
y e a r . A t this stage of the gi
it looks like Richard Dilwortl
Needless t o say, this is a g r e a t opPhiladelphia a s the Demoa;
portunity t o gain some
firsthand
c a n d i d a t e f o r governor. S(
information on the inner workings
S e n a t o r Francis Myers, longi
of those involved in t h e g a m e of
T r u m a n i t e , is without oppo;
politics.
in t h e primaries.
Such s t u d e n t volunteers will
Students Sought As
Volunteer Wcrkers
LETTERS TO EDITOR
A letter t o t h e readers of T h e
Lafayette and Mr. D e p u y :
Dear Mr. D e p u y ,
I do not think you a r e stupid,
nor do I t h i n k you a r e malicious,
nor do I t h i n k you should leave
Lafayette College. I do, however,
wish t o disagree with y o u r opinions concerning leadership, a n d
your approach t o myself and o t h e r
signers of t h e recent l e t t e r of p r o test t o Dr. Hutchison.
I feel a n apology is due t h e students concerning this imposing
issue. W o u l d it n o t have been
better, Mr. Depuy, f o r both o u r
causes, h o w e v e r divergent t h e y
seem, t o p o r e over the information
more quietly, with a n a t t e m p t a t
m a t u r e analysis of this i m p o r t a n t
problem? I t is my opinion such
analysis would lead t o a clearer
view of t h e situation not only f o r
you a n d I , b u t others equally interested.
Had y o u spoken t o T h e Lafayette, you might have found t h a t
neither I n o r t h e other signers in
our " g r o u p " requested T h e Lafayette t o p r i n t t h e protest. This w a s
done in t h e i r own interest. T h e
purpose of t h e effort was to p r e sent o u r position, t h r o u g h princiThe sports editors of T h e
ples we felt important, a s clearly
Lafayette would like t h e m a n as possible a n d in a direct fashion
agers of each f r a t e r n i t y a n d
to Dr. Hutchison and the Board of
dorm baseball t e a m t o hand in
Trustees.
t h e forms t h a t have been disI should like t o ask the s t u d e n t
tributed t o t h e houses a f t e r
body on campus a n d other r e a d e r s
each league game. W i t h o u t the
of The L a f a y e t t e t o review again
cooperation of each m a n a g e r ,
the positions presented t o T h e
an adequate coverage of intraLafayette Concerning this importm u r a l s will be impossible. T h e
forms should be placed in T h e a n t dispute. I sincerely hope t h e
real significance of the issue as r e L a f a y e t t e box in the Post Ofl[ice.
lated t o each m a n on campus h a s
n o t been obscured by the
p r e a c h e s of some who have tin
to a n s w e r o u r protest to
Hutchison.
Mr. Depuy's post as preside
t h e S A E Fraternity, and hij [i
tion stated in his letter to
L a f a y e t t e suggest-S to me tht
has certain qualities of leaders!
This is f o r t u n a t e , for it impfa
h a s t h e power to command stui
opinion. I t is, however, myp
pose t o submit points raisedii
l e t t e r t o t h e readers directly,
do n o t wish to raise any inpS
tions h e r e t o "follow me,"
Some have implied major
opinions t e n d t o be mean, com
a n d v u l g a r . This is not my oj
ion. If t h e spiked bludgeons
passioned epithets must be swn
in t h e faces o t Lafayette stude]
a n d o t h e r readers—in an eitort
direct t h e i r opinions (and I'm
this need n o t b e ) , then we a
a double failure, Mr. Depuy
both t o ourselves as students
i n g with others on campus, ai
t h e principles which we profess
embrace.
Edward Wm. Scull
Flowers by
MERWARTH'i
312 Ferry Street, Ea»too,P
Phone 6153
FELKER'S STUDIO
208 N o r t h a m p t o n St., 2nd™
Tel. 2-5473 o r Night 2-128'
Identification • Group • " " ^
PHOTOS
Caruso's Restaurant
On
t h e
Square
F a m o u s for
S P A G H E T T I
STEAKS AND CHOPS
H o t and Cold Sandwiches
•
Try Coruso'K Sun. Turkfy ft Chicken
Win friends and influence co-eds
BOYD
S A M U E L GOLDWYN
Presents
DANA ANDREWS
and
214 B A N K STREET
SUSAN H A Y W A R D
ia
Phone 2-6831
'My Foolish Heart'
with our complete line of
O'^tgyt^i/a/^ ^ shirts, neckwear,
underwear, pajamas, sportshirts,
beachwear and handkerchiefs.
$5.50 . $7.00
JACOB
MAYER
On the Square Since 1894
EASTON, PA.
Tuesday, April 18, 1950
THE
LAFAYETTE
PACE T H U S
Varsity Nine Defeats Drexel Takes Maroon
Canisius Team By 9 - 3NetmenIn5-4
Nine Beats Temple
8 ^ 7 On Ninth Inning Walk
Tourney Sat*
First Victory
For Squad
MacKinnon singled to left a n d
scored when Sam Seymour rode a
Kroog offering into the centerfield
stands for a homer. The third and
last Canisius r u n came in t h e seventh inning when Kinasek singled,
moved to third on a double play
by F e r r a r a a n d scored on a wild
pitch.
Playing on their o w n courts
Saturday afternoon, t h e Lafayette
tennis team lost a close match to
Drexel, 5-4. It w a s nip a n d tuck
The L a f a y e t t e diamond m e n
all afternoon a n d not till t h e doufound their w a y o u t of the losing
bles were played w a s t h e match
wilderness
Tuesday
afternoon
decided. John Pidcock, Bob PitofWith the aid of three safe b u n t s
when F r e d KrooR, a sophomore
•sky, and J i m Zilly won t h e i r sinand a walk, forcing in the winning
rit,'lilliander, hurled a 9-.'! victory
gles matches, while Dick Schwarz
r u n in the ninth inning, t h e Lafaover Canisius a t Fisher Field. T h e
Lafayette was held scoreless teamed u p with Zilly t o win one
yette College varsity nine nosed
victory snapped a four-game los- until the fourth frame when they of the doubles.
o u t a good Temple squad 8-7 last
ing streak.
posted four. Bill Ash drew a pass.
Saturday
afternoon
a t Fisher
Playing
first
singles
f
o
r
LafaKroog S t a r s On Mound
John Bird fanned and Bill KillinField. Fred Kroog, maroon h u r l yette,
Bob
McManigal
lost
a
close
The boys from Buffalo, e x c e p t ger flied to left. Then Austin sliper, was credited with t h e victory
for the flrst inning, h a d t r o u b l e ped off t h e beam and filled the match to Milt P a r m e t , 6-3, 6-4.
a f t e r he came in t h e game in t h e
with the curvinK Kroog, w h o n o t bases with walks to J i m Dojan and McManigal p u t u p a good battle,
t o p of the ninth inning, replacing
but
was
not
able
to
overcome
P
a
r
only was t h e first Maroon m o u n d s - Paul Stedge.
J o h n F e r r a r a . Bill Ash walloped
met's advantage.
man to go t h e distance this season,
a t h r e e r u n h o m e r in the opening
Hill
Drives
In
Three
but was efficient enough t o yield
Pidcock Wins
frame to p u t t h e Lafayette squad
only six hits a n d walk t w o b a t t e r s .
into a n early lead.
H a r r y Hill, brilliant sophomore
John Pidcock, L a f a y e t t e , easily
It was t h e best pitching j o b catcher, came through with a beat Drexel's George Hemphill in
Davidson Pitches
turned in by a Leopard h u r l e r this booming triple t o center field, the second singles.
season a n d came as a welcome r e - scoring three.
Playing
before a crowd of a b o u t
Hill crossed a
In the third singles. Bob Fink,
lief to Coach Charlie Gelbert who moment later on a wild pitch.
600, including a good n u m b e r of
Drexel, vanquished
Lafayette's
sub-freshmen,
George
Davidson
has been having his troubles with
—i'hoto by Kvoy
Lafayette added two in the fifth. Mark Stern.
took the m o u n d as t h e m a r o o n
pitching p r i o r t o this game.
BIRD SLIDES SAFELY
With one down Captain Eddie
The closest match of t h e afterJacque Austin, a big right- Snyder and Bill Ash singled. Bird's noon took place when Don Ziegler,
L a f a y e t t e ' s J o h n Bird is shown sliding safely into third after A r t hurler. T h e T e m p l e squad w e n t
hander, w e n t seven a n d two-thirds bingle to center scored Snyder and Lafayette, lost to Harold NeidofF, Dojan's bunt late in the ninth inning. Temple's J o h n Barlow is cover- down in o r d e r in t h e first inning.
F o r Lafayette R a y Angle singled
ing t h e bag. Lafayette won the game, 8-7.
innings f o r Canisius a n d w a s t a g - put Ash on third from where he Drexel, 6-3, 4-6, 8-6.
to right field a n d stole second base
ged for 12 bingles a n d nine r u n s . scored when F e r r a r a made a poor
Pitofsky Plays Well
on t h e catcher's error. E d SnyHe walked four. J a c k Hadderick, return of a pitch t o Austin.
d e r walked to first and Ash stepBob Pitofsky, playing fifth sinanother r i g h t h a n d e r , took over in
A walk, sacrifice by Kroog, and gles for Lafayette, h a d a n easy
ped t o t h e plate a n d smacked his
the eighth a n d retired t h e first t w o
a single by R a y Angle gave Lafa- time beating Drexel's George Snyt h r e e r u n h o m e r t o deep right field.
batters to face h i m .
by
Hank
Bangser
The visitors again w e n t down
With one away in t h e first B o b yette one more in the sixth. Killin- der, 6 0, 6-0.
ger's triple and Hill's single added
Lafayette's J i m Zilly, playing
The 1950 I n t r a m u r a l s o f t b a l l *
in order guided b y Davidson's fine
another r u n in the seventh a n d the good tennis, beat Clyde Smith, campaign opened T h u r s d a y after- Jack Wilson who went most of t h e pitching with t w o strikeouts in t h e
last score came in the eighth on Drexel, 6-1, 6-1.
noon in spite of t h e cold reception way and was relieved b y Don Law- first two innings. Paul Stedge
(continued on page four)
son, did t h e honors for t h e opposi- doubled t o left field a n d moved
it received.
Drexel Clinches Match
into scoring position on Davidson's
In w h a t ended u p as a five- tion.
A strong Sigma N u club set infield h i t ; however, Stedge w a s
Drexel took two of t h e three inning thriller, t h e Kappa Sigs
SCHOOL OF LAW
doubles matches a n d t h u s were weaned o u t a 10-9 victory over the back Phi Psi in a 14-6 victory. Don cut down a t t h e plate o n a n a t H O N E Y M O O N
NEW YORK
Three-Year Day Conrfle
able t o beat the Maroon a n d White heavy hitting T h e t a Chis. A long West a n d W a r r e n Wilde r e p r e - t e m p t e d steal.
D
E
E
P
IN
W
O
O
D
E
D
HILLS
Four-Year Kveninff Conrse
P a r m e t a n d Neidoff, triple by Len Searles in t h e flrst sented Phi Psi in t h e scoring colspend life's happiest hours In nn at- netmen.
CO-EDUCATIONAL.
Maroon Leads 3-1
moKphi're of ense and well-boini;, high in Drexel, beat McManigal a n d Pid- of t h e fifth started t h e ball rolling umns,
while Skippy
Andrews'
Member of AfiBn. of American Law
the tmnqull Poconoa. The frIendllnesH
Schools
T h r o u g h t h e third inning. T e m triple in t h e third a n d W a l t Muscock,
Lafayette,
6-4,
7-5.
Drexel
Ot
a
home,
tho
comfort
of
an
Inn—for
for
T
h
e
t
a
Chi.
They
eventually
Matriculants must be CoUege Kraduatfls in'wIywcdH only, ScruniptlouH, abundant
ser's 3 f o r 3 gave t h e Sigma N u s ple remained hitless. Angle pulled
and prusont tull transcript of College nieulH, hreakfa.st until 11:00 for oututze clinched the match when Hemphill scored six runs, t o g o ahead 9-7.
record.
a
definite advantage. T e d Illing- down a sure T e m p l e single w h e n
and
Fink
beat
Stern
a
n
d
Pitofsky,
appetites.
J a c k Bennett was t h e afterCLASSES liKOIN SEIT. 25th, 1950
All our (fueats live in cottagofl (auto- 6-1, 6-4. In t h e third doubles, J i m noon's slugger. In t h e closing min- w o r t h a n d Bob Bowen took t h e he r a n back from his second base
For further Information address
matically heated, with bath). Open uU
position into s h o r t right field t o
Uates include meals. Mention dates Zilly and Dick Schwarz easily de- utes of t h e game h e belted a spec- mound f o r t h e Phi Psis. Al CatelRegistrar Fordham University year.
If you wish our helpful "Three Honey- feated
Bob Jamison a n d J a c k t a c u l a r triple to help set the Kappa lano w e n t all t h e w a y f o r t h e vic- g r a b Napolitano's drive. T h e Mamoon Plans," other folders.
roon w e n t down in order in t h e
SchooT of Law
Streeter for t h e Leopard's only Sigs ahead 10-9. P e t e T h a t c h e r tors.
The Farm on tlie Hill. Kox 1000,
Swiftwater, PennHylvunla
doubles victory.
Two homers by Rick Knox last of t h e third. Temple g o t its
302 Broadway, New York 7 . N . Y.
pitched for the T h e t a Chis, while
helped give the Zetes their 10-7 first hit in t h e f o u r t h with a triple
(continued on page four)
(continued on page four)
Second Win
For Kroog
INTRAMURALS
Fordham University
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A n d remember — Chevrolet alone
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fy
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Siveet enough to eat. Eats plenty. Says
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t'1
PACK FOUR
THE
Leopards Drop Four
On Poor Spring Trip
Fox Leads Batters
In First T w o
With high hopes for a successful
season, Lafayette's varsity nine
went on a four-game tour of the
Southlands to start the season off
on the right foot. The other ball
club had ideas of their own, however, and the Maroon wound up
on the short end of all four contests.
The first game was played at
Washington, D.C. with the Hoyas
of Georgetown providing the opposition. Dick Steffan got the
starting assignment from Coach
Charlie Gelbert, with Harry Hill
completing the battery. The rest
of the line-up had Dojan at first.
Angle at second, Snyder at third
and Fox at short. In the outfield,
Killinger patrolled left. Bird center and Ash right.
Bird Drives In T w o
Lafayette got off winging to a
three-run lead in the first frame.
Fox led off with a single, Snyder
got a free pass. Ash sacrificed, and
Bird drove in two runs with a
single to center. Killinger got a
two-bagger to drive in the third
run but he himself was stranded
there.
Georgetown pecked away at the
lead and finally tied it up in the
fourth, with Steffan leaving in favor of Kroog. In the fifth, the
team collapsed completely and
Georgetown tallied nine times before the inning was out. Kroog,
McVeigh and Bradley all pitched
in this frame with Bradley finally
putting out the fire and then completing the game. Two walks, two
batters hit by pitched balls, three
hits and three errors completed
the damage.
Lafayette tallied
three more times but Georgetown
had the game in its hip pocket and
won easily, 12-6.
The team moved on to Annapolis to play the Middies in the second game. The line-up was shuffled
considerably. F o x still led off and
played shortstop but Ash moved to
left, Killinger to center and Tierney took over right. F o x was
flanked by Snyder on second and
Hill on third while Dojan remained
on first. Ferrera was on the hill
with Bird his catcher.
Navy Scores Nine Runs
Again the Maroon got off to a
lead in the first on a hit by Fox
with the bases empty, a pair of
stolen bases and an error, but
Navy changed the previous day's
script by getting a nine-run inning
in the first instead of waiting until
the fifth. Quinn took over for Ferrera in the same inning and together they gave up six safeties
and six passes.
Lafayette had a mild uprising in
Tuesday, Ap,i| ig
LAFAYE
INTRAMURALS
(continued frotn page three)
victory. A three-run lead set the
Zetet ahead of the Phi Gams in a
tense five-inning ball game. After
an exciting first inning in which
the Zetes scored seven times and
the Phi Gams four, the game settled down to a pitchers' battle.
Fiji Tom Britton tripled in the
first, sending two men in. Ted
Phillips took the mound for the
Phi Gams.
the fourth, tallying three times
then as well as once each in the
seventh and eighth, while Navy
added another in the eighth to
make the final score read. Navy
10, Lafayette 6.
The Quantico Marines were the
The Alpha Chi Rhos rolled over
third team t o be faced on the tour. the Delta Tau Delts with a 7-4
Lennie F o x was out of the line-up victory. Russ Dotter and Charlie
and Killinger took over his posi- Von Stein, who hit a homer and
tion with Ray Huber covering cen- a triple, were the heavy hitters for
ter field. George Davidson was the the victors. John Collister, Don
starting pitcher.
Smith, and Don Regan helped send
True to form, Lafayette came in the Delta Tau Delts' four runs.
on with a rush, scoring three times The winning pitcher was Bob Galon four hits. Lafayette halved the braitch, losing pitcher was Jim
gap in the seventh by getting two, Wearn.
but the Marines had the situation
Friday afternoon the Plumbers, COLLEGE CHOIR SINGS FOR SPRING CONCERT
well in hand when they scored a senior Chemical Engineering
Pictured above are the members of the Lafayette College Choir
twice in the eighth without the team took the Leopard Club pretty under the direction of Mr. John D. Raymond. The choir will be feabenefit of a hit. Final score: Quan- much by surprise, and handed tured in the annual musical to be given tomorrow evening at 8 in
tico 12, Lafayette 8.
them a 19-0 defeat. Plumber John Colton Memorial Chapel.
Quakers Win 16-11
Ciardelli pitched the brilliant oneThe final game was played at hitter and Roy Grover of the "pipe Hill flied out to third base. Kroog counting for eight strikeouts and
the University of Pennsylvania's fitters" led the rest of hii club in took a full count at the plate until allowing five hits. Ferrara got one
Riverfield. This was a free hitting hitting. John Anderson and Bill he was finally walked and Bird at strikeout and allowed one hit.
game with each side getting four- Connor pitched for the Leopard third base was forced, bringing in Kroog, winning pitcher, allowed no
teen hits. Snyder and Dojan gar- Club.
the winning run.
hits in the one inning he played.
nered three hits apiece while Ash,
George Davidson pitched good The Temple game was the second
Killinger and Tierney each got TEMPLE DEFEATED
ball for the first seven innings ac- home victory this season in as
two. Lafayette had two big four(continued from fiage three)
run innings while the Red and driven out over Stedge's head.
Blue had innings of three- four Hansen drove in the run with a
and five runs. The five runs they long fly ball and the inning ended.
scored in the fourth were accom- Lafayette was still in the lead 3-1.
plished with only two hits. The
Temple opened up in the top of
Quakers were never headed, and the sixth with three hits, scoring
handed Lafayette its final defeat, three runs and the Leopards were
16-11.
credited with an error on a throw
The Maroon was only outhit by to first base. Temple now had a
one club. It got the same number one run margin over Lafayette.
of safeties as two of the others and
In the top of the eighth inning,
outhit the fourth.
Ferrara replaced Davidson on the
On the offense, Killinger gather- mound after Temple got a man on
ed seven bingles to be high man in first, through an error, and a run
this department. Ash and Snyder on a line double to center. A walk
chipped in with five hits while and a sacrifice and then another
Dojan and Hill had four apiece. double brought in two more runs
The defense made a total of 13 for the Scarlet, and put them in
the lead, 7-6.
Leopards Load Bases
In the last of the eighth, Stedge
CANISIUS D O W N E D
singled to right and stole second.
(continued frotn page three)
a single, sacrifice by Snyder and a Hill walked and Ferrara bunted
safely, loading up the bases. Angle
single to right by Ash.
hit into a fielder's choice and the
It was the second win in six
run at the plate was out. Snyder's
starts for Charlie Gelbert's men
infield tap was fumbled and Hill
and their first home game.
scored from third on the play. Ash
Box score:
hit Into a double play as the innLafayette <9)
CanlsiuH (.S)
ab
h|
ab
ing ended.
Angle.Sb
Wlllls.iia
4
Snyder.Sb
H.M'Klnn.Sb 4
Kroog stepped on the mound in
Ash.rf
Seymour,cf 4
the ninth with the score tied at
Bird.cf
D,M'Kin'n,tb 4
Killinger.sa
Kinasek,rf
4
seven runs. A walk, a force at
Dojiin.lb
Marlno,lf
3
second and two infield plays ended
Sti-dBi'.lf
E'^erraro.c
4
the Scarlet half of the inning. In
OSulllv'n,2b 3
Hill.c
Austin,p
2
the last of the ninth. Bird, KillingKroog, p
Madderick,p 0
er and Dojan bunted with Temple
33 9 12
32
Canisius
2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—3 erring, making the bases loaded
Lafayette
0 0 0 4 2 1 1 1 x—9 with no outs. Stedge struck out.
many games.
Box score:
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ab r
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Kitlkbrenner
llavrlHlk
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SPALDING
TKA CONFERENCE
(continued from page one)
poor vocal publicity spoiling a
worthy enterprise.
The 40-odd delegates completed
drafting a constitution for the mideastern district which comprises
most of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The document must now be
ratified by 10 of the 14 region
chapters to be officially sanctioned.
During the Friday evening session 17 new members were initiated into TKA. Professor Lull,
Prof. Samuel B. Shirk of Lafayette, and Prof. Francis Lyons of
Rutgers University presided. Those
initiated from Lafayette include
Mr. Charles Turner of the chemistry department, John Costas '52,
Biff Englander '50, Dennis Kux
'52, Norman James '52, Eugene
Waye '50, Robert Leh '52, Fred
Rosen ' 5 1 , and Sheridan King '50.
The Lafayette chapter now has 18
members.
SMOKERS WHO KNOW . . . FT^
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at
The
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ARMS
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Golfers are nuts about the new Spalding
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Ccwmelsjbi
winding ( " T R U - T E N S I O N " ) .
Gives maximum distance combined
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T h e high-powered Spalding AlRFliTE® is 'Tru-Tension" wound, too.
And for toughness plus disrince, it's the
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DOT smJ TOF-Pi.iTi at Pro Sbopt Only.
SPALDING
sets the poc* in sports
0
!
1
I
I
1
0
0
0
0
Ye»,Cameh are SO MILD that in a coast-to-corf
test of hundreds of men and women who smoked
Came!i -and only Camels —for 30 consecutive dsjii
noted throat specialists, making weekly examii*
lions, reported
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE
OF THROAT IRRITATION
due t o s m o k i n g CAJIUXSI