Publication Chooses Kuder, Landis

OLDEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER IN PENNSYLVANLA
Founded 1870
V o l . 8 1 — N o . 34
Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., March 11, 1955
^4.00 Per Year
Publication Chooses Kuder, Landis
4 Staff Men Advance
To Editorial Board
Store Plans
Drawtif Sent
To President
by DAVE
Armin U. Kuder was elected editor and, Edwin C.
Landis Jr. managing editor of The Lafayette at a meeting of the editorial board Monday evening.
Also elevated to board positions were Victor Garber
and Michael Gutkin as news editors, Richard V. Battistic as
feature editor and James W. Dye as sports editor. George
W. Schwimmer continues as the other sports editor.
Replacing John W. Gilbert as editor, Kuder was formerly Friday news editor. A member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity, he hails fom Lansdale. He is a junior
majoring in history and has served on the paper for three
HUTCHISON
A recommendation for a cooperative book.store was drawn up
by the investigation committee of
the Student Council and sent to
President Ralph Cooper Hutchison
last week. With the help of the
administration the council hopes
to have this plan installed by next
year.
Walter Oechsle, president of the
committee, disclosed that the resolution was drawn into three parts
after the investigation was completed. First, it stated that the
students of Lafayette College were
not satisfied with either the prices
of the text books or the serviee
of the store. Second, students have
registered these complaints with
the council for the past year and
third, the recommendation for a
co-operative bookstore
which is
based on the idea of a non-profit
organization.
years. His other activities include
band, deans list, fraternity treasurer. Phi Alpha Theta and Maroon
Key society.
Crow Brother
• A brother in Alpha Chi Rho,
Landis '56 is a resident of Phillipsburg, N. J. Majoring in government, he was associate in news
on The Lafayette. He is a member of KRT, co-editor of the MeThe Brainerd Student Union lange, fraternity vice-president, deelected Gordon Wright president bating manager and secretary of
last Wednesday. Other officers the Kirby Government and Law
elected were John Fulmer, vice- Society. He also participates in
president; Paul Koether, secretary; soccer, the Little Theatre, the
and Harvey Gold, treasurer.
Choir and the Inter - collegiate
At the meeting provisions were Council on Government.
made for music on Sub-Freshmen
Garber, a sophomore, and GutDay. It was announced that there kin, a member of the class of '58,
will be no dates provided but moved up from associate and news
if enough couples attend, dance reporter respectively. Hailing from
music will be played. The music Staten Island, N. Y., Garber is a
is expected to be by Benny Sny- brother in Pi Lambda Phi fraternder's Hurricane Jazz Band. He has ity and a pre-medical student. He
played at the Meadowbrook in is program manager of WJRH, a
New Jersey and will have comedy member of Calumet, and particiand jam sessions if the public pates in the ,Hillel and Pre-Prodesires.
fessional Societies.
$1 Per Person
Also a brother in Pi Lambda
Tickets for the dance will be Phi, Gutkin resides in Plainfield,
sold before Sub-Freshmen Day N. J. Majoring in psychologry, he
through fraternities and social is on dean's list and on the staff
dormitories. The tickets will be ?1 of WJRH.
per person.
Columnist Advances
Wright is majoring in Business
The new feature editor, replacAdministration and resides in May- ing Alan K. Hughes, is a member
wood, N. J. Before being elected of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Formerpresident, he was treasurer of the ly a feature writer, Battistic is a
group. He is also a brother in junior majoring in International
Alpha Chi Rho fraternity, a mem- Affairs. He lives in Roxborough
ber of Maroon Key, patrons mon- and has participated on the WJRH
ager of The Melange, an elder in staff, fencing, Stephen Crane Sothe college church and a disc joc- ciety, Yacht Club and the Interkey on WJRH.
national Relations Society.
Dye succeeds Roger B. Gordon
as Friday sports editor. A member of the class of '57, he comes
from Worcester, Mass. Formerly
an associate in sports, he is a
brother in Delta Upsilon and is
majoring in Business AdministraJohn R. Sies and Jeremiah M. tion. His other activities include
Dunham have been selected to play swimming team manager, Calumet
in the Intercollegiate Orchestra
(continued on page two)
Festival and Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Band Festival, Prof.
John D. Raymond, director of music, announced Tuesday.
The orchestra festival, which
Jacob E. Seip was chosen presiwill be conducted by Dr. C. Hugo dent of the Investment Research
Grimm, a noted composer and con- Association in a recent meeting
ductor at the Cincinnati Conser- of the group. Elected with Seip
vatory, is scheduled for March were John Zaremba, vice-presi10-12 at Waynesburg College in dent, and Edward Schoen, secreWaynesburg. Both Dunham, a tary. The faculty advisor for the
trumpet player, and Sies, who group is Dr. John Tarbell, economplays clarinet, have been members ics department.
of the Lafayette band and orchesThe IRA is a non-profit investtra for two years.
ment organization which serves as
The band festival will be held an advisory group to the Veterans
March 24-26 at Westminster Col- Investment Research Foundation'
lege, New Wilmington, featuring Inc. in Easton.
Seip, a senior from Easton, is
Frederick Fennell of the Eastman
School of Music as guest conduc- working towards a B.S. in Business
tor. Dunham and Sies were select- Administration. He s u c c e e d s
ed from 236 applications. Professor George Diamond '55 as president.
Raymond noted that competition
The next meeting of the group
for these groups is very keen and will be held Tuesday in 3 0 1 Parselection is considered a "fine hon- dee. All interested are invited t o
or for distinguished work."
attend.
w ^ C^ f
ARMIN U. KUDER
EDWIN C. LANDIS, JR.
Phi Gam, Soles, K D R
Elect New Officers
Samuel Jackson '56, John Salvador '56, and Donald
No Student Manager
The council suggests that books Ewald '56, were elected presidents of Phi Gamma Delta,
should be sold at only a small Soles Hall, and Kappa Delta Rho respectively this week.
profit and that a co-operative The KDR's also initiated four new brothers at a ceremony,
bookstore would bring this into March 5.
effect. The statement admits that
Taking over other Phi Gam offices are George Molson,
there should be no student man- treasurer; Richard Batts, recording secretary; Burt Fritz,
ager, because it would necessitate
corresponding secretary; Ian Ballard, historian; and Roba change of management from
year to year. They feel there ert Thomas, commissar. The other KDR's installed were
^*James Ryan, vice-president; Gary
should be an outside manager with
Ford, pledgemaster; R i c h a r d
possibly a special committee repNemec, treasurer; William Freese,
resenting both students and adcommissar; Don-!
ministration to adjust prices. Also
aid Lewis, secrethey suggested that the new locatary ;
Frank]
tion of the store be in Gayley Hall
Robert G. Chamberlain, Armin Smith, a l u m n i
after the Olin Foundation Buildand]
U. Kuder, William W. LeConey, secretary;
ing is completed.
and Paul Younger were initiated John Parsons, so
The plans will not be definite Wednesday evening into Phi Alpha cial chairman.
until the administration reaches
The new Soles
Theta, national collegiate honorary
a positive agreement. However,
executives
history fraternity at 'a meeting Hall
(continued on f'age three)
held at the home of Dr. Edwin include Frederick
B. Coddington, faculty advisor of Hunt, vice-president ; John Blackthe society.
mer,
secretary, g , ^ „ , , j . e k s o n
Following
a
short
business
meetThe deadline for application*
Raymond Wiech,
ing
and
the
initiation
ceremony,
for editor and butinets mansocial chairman; and Paul Forman,
ager of the 1956 MELANGE i« a paper by Kuder on "Thomas intramural chairman.
this Sunday. They must be Carlyle: His Concept of History"
The new Phi Gam head, Jack•ent to Thomas Nelson at Sig- was presented. Plans were also son, comes from Pittsburgh. He is
made
for
a
regional
conference
of
ma Chi or Edwin Landis at Almajoring in hispha C h i R h o .
Applications the fraternity to be held in Allentory and has parshould include prior experience town, March 26.
ticipated in radio
Candidates for membership in
and reasons for desiring the
.station
WJRH,
(continued on page tivo)
appointment.
The
Lafayette,
business
manager of The Melange,
assistant
business manager
s ^ o f The Marquis,
member of KRT,
and was presiIvador dent-elect of the
The Lafayette Debate Squad is sending a fou^'-^J^mber John
junior class in
team and coach to the Brooklyn College Debating Tourna- 1952.
ment held today and tomorrow in New York, Kobert b. Salvador, a junior and a chemMiller, group president disclosed yesterday. Arguing the ical engineer from Schenectady,
year's topic, "Red China's Admission to the U. IN., win N. Y., is a member of Maroon
be Robert Lentz and Richmond*
Society,
J o h n s o n for the affirmative, Notre Dame and North Carolina K e y
KRT,
varsity
Robert Pinto and Captain Robert State University.
football,
and
Miller, in the negative, with
3 First-Year Men
treasurer
of
the
Stuart T. Cook of the English deLafayette will be meeting topstudent council.
partment as coach.
flight competition from nearer inA
metallurgical
stitutions including Princeton, HarHoping to better its rather poor vard and Massachusetts Institute engineer. H u n t
showings in past years, the Lafa- of Technology. Miller noted that has been active in
yette team will compete in ten de- this year's team includes three the John Markle]
bates, five affirmative and five first year men, Lentz, Johnson, Society, and intramural
athlenegative, in the two day tourna- and Pinto, a freshman. He said
tics.
ment. The Brooklyn College com- that they are being sent to^ the
Ewald, a junior from Peek.skill,
petition is the largest of its type competition because of their con- N. Y., is an economics major. He
in the East with over fifty schools tinued improvement, interest, and participates in the Scabbard and
sending representatives from aa abilities shown throughout the sea(eontinued on page three)
far as the University of Florida, son."
Honorary History
Group Initiates 4
Melange Applications
Debate Squad Participating
In East's Largest Tourney
r
v^l
BSU Elects
Wright; Jazz
Band Sought
Dunham, Sies Go
To Band Festival
Investment Research
Assoc. Elects Seip
THE
PAGE T W O
Friday, March II, 1955
LAFAYETTE
PHI ALPHA THETA
ORACLES OF ORPHEUS
Subscriptions — $4.00 per year
Published semi-weekly by the students of Lafayette College
Editorial and Business Offices in 303 Pardee HaU
Telephone 8281 E x t 287
Entered as second-class matter at Post Office, Easton, Pa.
EDITOR
MANAOINO KDITOR
-
.
-
JOHN W. OIL.BBRT X-gSS2
MARVIN M. WODLINGBR 2-9447
FBIDAY EDITOBIAl. STAFF
NEWS EDITOR
ARMIN U. KUDER 2-9294
SPORTS EDITOR
ROGER B. GORDON 2-8r,»l!
FEATURE EDITOR
ALAN K. HUGHES 8-0498
Assistant ManaKing Editor
.
.
.
.
Jack Ernst
Associates In News
Ed Landia, Art Fost, Gleo Heins. Dave Branch
Associate In Sports
Jln> Dye
Associate In Features
Bob Thomas
News Repoiters
Frank Walser. Ian Ballard, Dave Hutchison
Sports Reporters
Howie Platt. Ted Hewitt. Garth Heivly,
Bob Donnelly. Tom Myers, Paul Forman, Bob Felsenheld
BCSLNF.8S STAFF
BUSINESS MANAGER
EDWARD T. JOHNSON 2-9421
ASSISTANT BUSI.VESS MANAGER CLARENCE FRITZ 2-S760
ADVERTISING MANAGER
RICHARD H. MOROAN 2-9421
SUBSCRIPTION M.XNAGER .
.
.
NORMAN RILEY 2-9342
CIRCULATION MANAGER
JOHN C. BROOKS 2-9323
CREDIT MANAGER
.
.
.
BERNARD WEBER 2-3780
Advertising Staff Al Bloys, James Detrlsco. Pete Scott.
Irv Kunzman. Bill Petrecca, Fred Shotwell,
Hank DarllnKton, Gene Gauss, Bob Pulcipher
Subscription Staff
Art Herrmann, Jake Hannemann, Elg Smith,
Cy Blackfan, Bob Gray, Bill Lahr
Circulation Staff .
Hal Lord, Joe Pew, Duncan Andrews,
Xd Bobb, Hank Fink, Dick Rhodes. Bob Rockafellow
Bxchange Staff . . .
Bob Atkinson, Fred Doll, Harry Jordan
• D p o n NATIONAL AOVSSTISINa VT
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Colltf
Publishers
Represe^lativt
4 2 0 MADISON A v e .
N e w Y O R K . N. Y.
CJIICAAO ' SOITOa ' Los ANSILtS • SAH FRANCIKO
Will We Remember?
by
D. BLOCK and R. NEVIUS
In 1770 a son was born to a
tipsy tenor and his wife, a simple
servant of the Elector of Cologne
who was to burst the musical
bonds of his predecessors and forge
new achievements in the musical
world. Part of his work was to
be done while he was unable to
hear. All of his life he was to be
considered an oddity by his family
which placed a good deal of emphasis on being anstandige Burger—respectable citizens. His gruff
manners and manner of saying
things offended those polished
aristocrats who supported artistic
life and his music was to cause
them to wonder. The man, naturally, was Ludwig von Beethoven.
If he were living in twentieth
century America he would be considered a Leftist or a Red. In a society steeped in tradition and fearful of revolution he was an early
supporter of the French Revolution and of Napoleon. In his biography of Beethoven, Hendrik Van
Loon writes "In his younger days,
full of hope and enthusiasm for
the cause of liberty and equality,
he had written a symphony in honor of General Bonaparte, the
prophet of these new revolutionary
ideals. Then General Bonaparte
made himself the Emperor Napoleon, and liberty and equality
were removed from the battle
flags of the Republic. The will of
a single capital letter N was henceforth to be the law of an entire
continent. Whereupon Ludwig von
Beethoven, the old radical, took
the manuscript of his symphony
(the third one as we now count
them) and scratched out all reference to the Judas who had betrayed the cause of popular government. He scribbled across the
cover: 'A Heroic Symphony to
Celebrate the Memory of a Great
Man.' And in this way. Napoleon's
final obituary was written 3, dozen
years before he suffered defeat at
Waterloo.' His sympathies were
with the people, not the "gilded
lackeys" who understood neither
the cause of popular government
nor his music.
College life is all too short for those of us who live it
to the hilt. There have been times in our tenure on the
hill when we became discouraged, but now, as our four
years draw to a close, most of us feel a touch of remorse
in that Lafayette will soon become a memory. We entered
as boys; we leave as young men. We will return often,
because what we owe our college cannot be expressed in
a few words—if at all. We may look at a building or a
dorm or a fraternity house and wistfully say to ourselves,
"there lies my youth." A man's college is the symbol of
his youth and the early aspirations of greatthe symbol ness that accompany it. There he spends what
of youth
can be, if he so wishes, the four most stimulating and ennervating years of his life.
Whether campus leader, athlete, scholar, or goodtime Joe, Beethoven never felt the urge
we all have memories which we leave in these halls of to travel beyond the borders of
his own country, to enrich his art.
Lafayette.
We who have worked close to the heartbeat of this college—its newspaper—visualize our four years in terms of
big scoops, banner-lines, and just plain hard work—a legacy
which we now pass on with "every good wish to our successors. It seems like only yesterday that as wide-eyed
frosh we went out on our first assignment. We can recall
our first interviews with the Deans and 'Hutch,' of misquotes and bylines, of editorial screams for "accuracy"
and good lead paragraphs. We saw the editors as semideities— it was a healthy relationship. As we
we
looked up at the gods on Mt. Olympus, we wonlooked dered if we could ever make the grade. We reup
member working 12 to 15 hours every week, sleepless nights, and suffering marks. But we had a
vision and we stuck by it. And it wasn't really work.
Rather the enjoyment and stimulation of journalistic creation captivated us. Our Olympus was 303 Pardee.
In classifying each year by its headlines, we remember
a freshman year when a football victory was as rare as
snow in July, when fraternities lined up on dorm balconies
to get men for rush dates. Then came the year of the
firebug when the Leopard Club, West College, and several
fraternities felt its destructive sting. Then
headlines
we were juniors. We remember the nearto remember victory over Princeton, of I-F's tremendous
and I-F's frustrating, of an issue that had to
be burned. Suddenly we were seniors and we began to
look back over our shoulders. It had been a long road
but the transition had been rapid. And then came the unfortunate Norton episode, the Olin gift, the NIT and the
day we had our last tuition bill paid. Yes, it had been
exciting. There was so much to do we wished we had had
more time. But our lives were full and so were our hearts.
Will we remember it? How could we forget.
the part of either welcome friends
or unwelcome admirers."
The money which he earned he
squandered—on
his
relatives.
"Garrets are common enough in
the history of arts," writes van
Loon. "Loneliness is part of the
penalty every true artist pays for
being different from the rest of
his fellow men. But surely few
people have lived as strange a life
as this scowling and uncouth barbarian whose manners were those
of a Flemish peasant, whose soul
was that of a sensitive child, and
whose vast genius created a newsort of music of such stark beauty
and such vast dimensions that our
.-n little everyday world seems
to rattle around in it like one pea
in a pod."
In his music he expressed his
political ideals and his greatest
work, his Ninth Symphony, was to
state his belief in the ultimate victory of mankind over its oppressors. "No longer is destiny knocking at the gate as it did in the
Fifth Symphony. No longer is the
master concerned about the fate
of a hero, his failure or success,
as he was in the Eroica. No longer does he occupy his mind with
the beauties of nature as he had
done in the Pastoral symphony
nor does he try to write the apotheosis of the dance, which found
its fulfillment in the Seventh. He
leaves all these common concerns
behind him. In his Ninth Symphony
the man who has been recognized
as the most versatile manipulator
of orchestral effects goes back to
the oldest of all instruments. He
goes back to the human voice to
give expression to his unshakable
faith in that freedom of the spirit
which all through his life had
been his dearest and proudest possession." And this greatest of his
works the composer didn't hear.
"His destiny and his self-appointed
task" were performed without the
deaf Beethoven hearing the grandeur of his own music. In silence
he poured out his creation, born
out of the belief in the dignity
(continued from page one)
the society must have at least 12
hours of history and show outstanding work in the field as well
as maintain a high scholastic average in related subjects. Membership is composed of faculty members and students.
PUBLICATION ELECTS
(continued from page one)
Society, freshman track and M^
lange staff.
Elected sports editor in the middle of the last term after serving
as an assistant, Schwimmer will
continue as the Tuesday sports
editor. He is a brother in Pi
Lambda Phi, and lives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
and final victory of man and the
freedom which was to be mankind's.
COLLEGE
C ARNIVAL
April 2-18
^ 12 a day on th is exciting
ISLAND PARADISE
in the Gulf of Mexico
Here's where the college crowd wlll^
gather during the Easter vocation...
miles of white beoch, moonlight d«King, free golf, water skiing and, iMs
rear, the FIRST ANNUAL INTERCOUEGIATE TARPON TOURNEY for college tm
ond women. Famed Boca Grande Pas
Is alive with fighting tarpon, cmiber
jotk, U M fish and some 30 otter
species. For evening relaxation there's
the elegant Torpon Room, Indoor mevies, dance contests and college senj
tests. You'll be treated like a tyttm
tor $12.00 a day, including brefl<diKt
t B n o o n . . . and dinner.
•^
©
BOCA GRANDE
9Ca.
^ 0
hotel
BOCA GRANDE, FLORIDA
COAtflfTfUf A«-CONDII(ON»
WRITE FOR RESERVATIONS
The expression that "travel is
broadening" would have been abhorrent to hfm. His solace was inward. He would occasionally retreat to a village near Vienna to
compose "without interruptions on
Want to travel
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You can do both on one trip
when you arrange a universitysponsored tour via TWA. Itine r a r i e s i n c l u d e c o u n t r i e s in
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PRoDucrr OF
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•mittmmiwm
Friday, March 11, 1955
THE
BOOK STORE
UglynnenHope
To Gain APO
Photo Fame
Coward^s ^Blithe Spirit^ Opens
Tuesday With Experienced Cast
(continued from page one)
Oechsle states that the council will
do its best to push the idea through.
He also stated, "Since the administration generally does not object to the plan, the chances of
getting i t through are good."
PoMible Diicount
Pictures for the annual Uglyman contest sponsored by the
The investigation brought out
Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi Ome- to the council the fact that the
ga will be taken next Tuesday store was selling books at a twenevening at 7:30 p.m. in Pardee ty per-cent profit, just as commerAuditorium announced Peter Wen- cial stores do, added Oechsle. Sevdell, contest chairman.
eral other co-operative bookstores
He urged men who want to have used methods such as having
gain their fame as the most abomi- a fifteen per-cent discount on the
nable countenance on campus, as sale of books or splitting profits
well as in their fraternity or dorm- at the end of the year. These are
itory, to participate.
Wendell ideas that might be looked into
stressed that due to the short space once an agreement with the adof time between the taking of ministration is established.
the pictures and the actual conThe members of the committee
test, Tuesday night will be the were Walter Oechsle, Donald
only time that pictures will be Mitchell, Thomas Gleason, and
taken.
Peter Reeves.
Dollar Votes
Pictures of the nominees will
be displayed at the college book- the money taken in from the constore. Votes for the contestants test will make it possible to have
will be on a monetary scale: a a new bulletin board by next Fall.
penny placed under a candidate's
The winner will receive his
card will count as one vote, a dime trophy during the I-F dance. He
as ten, and so on. The proceeds of will also be entitled to an undethe contest which will run from termined prize. Last year's winMarch 22 to April 6 will go to a ner was the recipient of a trip to
Bulletin Board Fund started by New York with President Ralph
APO last year. It is expected that Cooper Hutchison.
SSBBB
''Dress" Pruett
wants to know:
What type
of training
program does
DuPont have?
PACE T H S U
LAFAYETTE
"Blithe Spirit," a comedy by Noel Coward, opens Tuesday in the Little Theatre,
The cast stars Hunter Garbee, supported by Marie Heath and Peggy Forss. One of
Coward's most noteworthy hits is this appealing farce, which has sustained popularity throughout the world ever since its triumphant runs in New York and Loncion.
Calling the comedy "an improbable farce," Coward bases his description on the
circumstance of a first wife returning from the "great beyond" to taunt a husband who
is belaboring himself with a second marriage. The play is a fantastic piece of nonsense, peopled with absurd Cow-
ardian characters and spiced with
the special kind of wit for which
the author is famous.
Top Comedy
Coward has written many plays,
most of which have been comedies, among them, "Private Lives,"
"Design for Living," "Hayfever"
and "Post Mortem." His plays
have featured stars such as Gertrude Lawrence, Tallulah Bankhead, Laura Hope Crews, Donald
Cook, Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine. Lunt and Fontaine are presently starring in Coward's newest
Broadway hit, "Quadrille."
Garbee, winner of last year's
Marquis Player Award for his performance in "Shadow and Sub.stance," has also appeared this
DIRECTOR MINOTT L. COOMBS rehearses a scene of the Noel year in "Beautiful People." Marie
Coward comedy "Blithe Spirit" with three principles of the cast. To Heath, seen in last season's "Shadbe seen next week are, from the left. Peg Johnson, Ann Wilder, ow and Substance," has also workDirector Coombs, and Hunter Garbee.
ed in the Pittsburgh Playhouse,
Harvard Theater Workshop and
playhouses in England.
Peggy
Forss, who has played in "Beautiful People," also had considerable
acting experience in Lehigh University productions.
Several Newcomers
The Little Theatre will hav^
several newcomers added to the
production: Peg Johnson, Lee Fredericks, and Ann Wilder.
Miss
Johnson has been seen in solo dramatic concerts throughout the Lehigh Valley. Miss Wilder is the
daughter of the late Prof. Francis
Wilder.
Minott Lee Coombs, director of
the Little Theatre, will be staging
his 15th Marquis Player production. His first production here at
Lafayette was Coward's "Hay Fever." June Dubovsky, a new designer, will be making her debut
with this production.
Richard
Berry in charge of lighting will be
assisted by Gene Gaver and Henry
Weeks. Supervising make-up and
costumes is Jean Bryant.
Tickets are available in Pardee
lobby for all performances at
$1.30 for all seats.
PHI GAM-SOLES-KDR
DRESSLAR M. PRUETT expects to receive hia B.S. in Industrial Engineering this summer from Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College at Stillwater, Okla. He is president of the local student branch of
A.I.I.E. NaturaUy, he is interested in selecting the best job opportunity
for a successful career based on bis technical training.
Don Miller answers:
DONALD C. MILLER received his B.S. m Chemical Engineering from Ohio State University in Juno
1937. During the following month he started worK
with the Organic Chemicals Department of Du ront
at Deepwater Point, N. J. Since then he has received
and given many kinds of technical trainmg. I oday
Don Miller U a general superintondent at Uu f ont s
Chambers Works- well quaUfied to answer queaUons
about training programs for coUege men.
N O W AVAILABLE for student ASME
chapters and other college groups, a 16-mm.
sound-color movie-"Mechamcal Engineering at Da Pont." For further mformation
write to E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.
(Inc.), 2521 Nemours Bldg.. Wibniiigton 98,
Delaware.
ttlS.U. 5. PAT.Off'
•ETTR THINOS POR .ETTER UV.NO . . . rHMl/GH CHa«ST»r
W A T C H " C A V A L C A D E OF AMERICA" ON T E L E V I S I O N
Training has m a n y facets in a big firm like D u P o n t , D r e s s ,
and a great deal of t h o u g h t has been g i v e n t o m a k e it truly
effective. W e look u p o n training as a v e r y i m p o r t a n t factor
in a man's career. W e think t h a t t h e best w a y t o train a college graduate is t o give him a m a x i m u m of on-the-job re8ix>nsibility in a m i n i m u m length of t i m e . T h a t ' s t h e general
guiding policy a t D u P o n t , D r e s s .
Of course, e a c h d e p a r t m e n t varies t h i s general p o l i c y t o
suit its special needs. A n e w m a n being trained for production supervision m a y first spend a year or so in laboratory
or plant d e v e l o p m e n t work. Or he m a y spend his training
period as a plant operator. T h u s a m a n o b t a i n s firsthand
knowledge of his process, and establishes a bond of m u t u a l
respect w i t h the men he'll be working w i t h o n his first major
assignment.
A y o u n g m a n interested in sales is o f t e n first assigned t o a
plant or laboratory dealing w i t h t h e products h e will later
sell; or he m a y join a group of trainees t o l e a m selling t e c h niques right from the start.
An engineer, chemist, or other technical graduate is usually cliosen for a specific job within his major field of s t u d y .
Such a m a n brings specialized knowledge and skill t o h i s
job, and he i.i encouraged to put t h e m t o u s e p r o m p t l y . B u t
at D u P o n t his experiences o n t h e j o b are s u p p l e m e n t e d
with lectures, conferences and discussion groups. I n a v e r y
real sense, new technical e m p l o y e e s c o n t i n u e training i n
their specialties after joining t h e C o m p a n y .
T o s u m it all u p . D r e s s , D u Pont^: training program i s
individualized to provide a n e w m a n w i t h specific o p p o r tunities to learn from c o n t a c t s w i t h more experienced m e n .
T h e prime objective of D u P o n t training is a l w a y s k e p t
clearly in m i n d — t o d e v e l o p m e n for future a d v a n c e m e n t
and effectiveness in t h e organization.
(continued from page one)
Blade Society, Canterbury Club,
and IRA. From Yonkers, N. Y.,
Ewald is an industrial engineer.
The newly initiated KDR brothers
are Richard Hogue, Allen Lewis,
George Lloyd and Robert Velten.
ROBERT R. SMITH
JEWELER
Watch Repairing
128 North Third Street
MODERN STORAGE
AND WAREHOUSE
M. Jaffee & Sons
Moving and Storac* — Barcaini
Used Easy Chairs, Dresaera, SofM
Phone 8851
20 S. 6th St.
SAVOY
DINNERS
PLATTERS
SANDWICHES
•
235 Ferry Street
Open Sunday 4 - 9
1
lU^mHirlJ
THE
PAGE FOUR
Friday, March 11, 1955
)55
L A F A Y E T T E
Van B* Named Coach of the Year
Squad
Picked by Metropolitan ^as^ail
Starts Practice
Writers Association
Last Monday afternoon the Lafayette College baseball team held
its initial meeting of the season.
At the session. Coach Charley Gelbert discussed the rules with the
prospective candidates. On Tuesday the pitchers and catcliers reported to Gelbert to begin their
training for defense of the NCAA
District 2 Championship. Among
the pitchers are Roger Gordon,
Dick Somers, Dick Fitzgerald,
Howard Stoneback, Pat Tidey, Bill
Tate, Tom Maurer, and Richie
Masters; catchers Ronnie Adams
and Maynard Dill. Bill Hogarty
and Bob Machiorlete, normally
outfielders, are helping out with
the catching chores due to the
scarcity of backstops.
Tourney
The Lafayette Leopard's recent the first six is capable of having
bid to the National Invitation that "big" night, and the whole
Tournament has started much com- starting five has been in the 20
ment rolling around campus as plus scoring bracket on at least
to how our favorites will fare one occasion with Knapp, Young,
against the cream of the na£ion. and Walker reaching and topping
Opinions run the gamut of being the 30 mark. The value of our
in too far over our heads to our si.xth man, Stu Murray, can't be
possible pressing of top teams like calculated. Time after time the
king of the "Red Caps" has come
Duquesne and Dayton.
This corner is of the opinion off the bench to put a close one
that our post season tourney show- out of reach. Two examples are
ing will add laurels and praise to especially notable. When the Maour already illustrious basket- roon machine threatened to bdg
toers. The Maroon's 24-2 mark down against a mediocre Bucknell
is tops in the NIT and can't be quintet, Murray was there with 13
denied, despite the assertions that points in the last ten minutes. Then
a considerable amount of our suc- there was the most recent Lehigh
cesses have come against "weak game, which turned out to be the
big one. It was the day after the
sisters,"
tussle with our arch foes from
The success of the team this Bethlehem that the long awaited
season cannot be pinpointed to bid finally came, and if Murray's
one man. as is the case with many two fouls had not been accurate
of the NIT teams, but to seven or in that one, tourney hopes might
eight key men. Skyscraper Rad- still be a dream and not a reality.
cliff and Walker have controlled The work of shocktroopers, Cork
the boards with ease, and the fast Galtere and Tony Mack was far
break with Captain Peters, Knapp, from being negligible and they
and Young making track, has been
(conttnued on page six)
beyond reproach. Every man on
by BOB DONNELLY
Coach Bill Van Breda Kolff, of
New York Knickerbocker fame and
coach of this year's astounding
Maroon basketball team, has been
named "Coach of the Year" by
the Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association, it was learned
Wednesday night. Irving Marsh,
whose well-known column appears
in the New York Herald Tribune,
sent the telegram informing Van
Breda Kolff of the significant honor.
Trains Young Team
The award is a most deserving
one, as Van Breda Kolff has
coached the Maroon this season to
The remainder of the team will
a new school record. The team's
report sometime next week. The
24-2 mark, featuring 21 consecuteam seems even stronger than the
tive wins, and the resulting postchampionship team of last year,
season NIT Tourney bid, unprecaccording to Coach Gelbert, but
edented in Lafayette College hishe is faced with the task of findtory, certainly point to hard work
ing replacements for Charlie Eyer.
and able tutelage. Starting with
a mostly green team early this
season. Coach Van Breda Kolff
has molded the Leopard squad,
which is comprised of all sophomores and juniors with the exception of one senior, into a smoothworking and winning combination.
All members of the team have
by NEIL ALEXANDER
played under no other college
coach. The team has been honored
In basketball every team hus years was a starter on the varsity
by its invitation to the NIT, and what is known as a "sixth man." team. His junior year he was a
now the coach has been singularly At Lafayette, we are certainly fair scorer but was known by his
and deservedly honored for his fortunate in having at this "un- teammates as a defensive ballfine leadership.
sung" position, an all-around ball- player. He would take the teams'
big guns and hold them to a miniBefore he came to Lafayette player named Stuart Murray.
in 1951, Van Breda Kolff was 4
Stu started his career at the mum point production. Stu was
years with the New York Knick- early age of ten, when his iiroth- elected co-captain his Senior year
erbockers, three years as a player er. Ken, now playing with the and developed into a high scorer,
and the fourth as assistant to John professional Philadelphia Warriors, averaging 16 points a game.
Lapchick, the Knick's coach.
took him to Monclair High School
Starting in new and greener
He flrst came into the basket- and taught him the basic funda- pastures, Stu matriculated at Laball limelight as a player at Mont- mentals. At this early age, every- fayette and became a member of
clair, N. J., High School. He was one has an idol, whether it be Charley Gelbert's "firehouse five."
on the Princeton team in 1942-43 Gene Autry or Tom Gola. How- Again he was a prolific scorer,
and after service in the Marine ever, Stu didn't have to leave his averaging 15 points a game, which
Corps during World War II, again immediate family to find his idol— made him high scorer of the squad.
played at Princeton in 1946-47. Stu stuck with Ken and tried to He points to the Rutgers game
He also coaches the Lafayette soc- do everything possible to be as in which he scored 36, as the
cer team, having been an All- good as his big brother.
peak of his freshman career.
American soccer player at PrinceAce Reserve
Learned
Fast
ton.
No. 20, ranging 6 feet and
Getting into organized basketDuring his first thrre years at ball in junior high school, "Cy weighing in at 175 ponids, he has
Lafayette, his teams won 45 and the Kye" (as he is known to his been (he needed "boost" on many
lost 31. This year his 24-2 record teammates) started to pick up occasions throughout the '55 vargives him a four year total of 69 quickly the various espects needed sity season. This extra inspiration
and 33.
to become a fine basketball play- which Stu has injected into the
The coveted award will be made er. He played JV ball his flrst year ballclub is a great asset for a
to Van Breda Kolff at a dinner in in West Orange High School, in sixth man. When a player can
New York City on Sunday, March New Jersey, and the following two come off the bench and hit on two
20.
(continued on page five)
Our
Team
STU MURRAY
SMART
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NIT-Bound Cagers Face Niagara
Friday, March 11, 1955
THE
L A F A Y E T T E
PACK
Fnrs
Madison Square Garden Site
Of Tomorrow's Encounter
INTRAMURALS
by JOE DUFFIELD
As the winter intramural season draws to a close the race for
honors in the fraternity basketball
loops has tightened around five
squads. In A league the Phi Gams
and the Sigma Nus have completed
their seasons with identical records, and engaged in a playoff game this Thursday night.
In B league the late season
surge of the DU squad has led
to a three way tie for first place
in that loop. By defeating the
Phi Taus Monday night, 47-41,
the DUs threw the championship
wide open, with the Kappa Sigs,
Phi Taus and themselves all ending with 6-2 records.
Finally with one second left in
the overtime period, Tom Morgan
of DU dropped in two foul shots,
thus breaking the tie and giving
the game to the DUs. It must be
remarked during the game both
squads utilized fine zone defenses,
as indicated by the 27-25 score.
Jed Daniel and Marty Siegel
led the Phi Taus with 12 and 9
points respectively while Don Divine sparked the DU cause with
11 and Chuck Hall had 8. Dick
Bowman played fine defensive ball
for the DU's, as he came from
nowhere on several occasions to
sweep the boards or steal a deflected pass.
DU Tops Phi Tau
These three squads drew lots for
an elimination set-up, and once
again Tuesday night the DUs met
the Phi Taus. This game see-sawed
back and forth and as the final
whistle blew the score was tied,
Playoffs Thursday
Thursday night marked the playoffs between the Phi Gams and
the Sigma Nus. and the DUs and
the Kappa Sigs.
Last Monday evening the New
kirk Dorm squad ended its season
by JIM DYE
Tomorrow afternoon a t 3:45, t h e Maroon cagers w^ill oppose a strong Niagara t e a m
in the second game of a doubleheader a t t h e National Invitation Tournament in Madison
Square Garden. It will be the firat time in the history of the college t h a t a Lafayette
basketball team has ever competed in a national tournament.
Winning 24 and losing 2 in the r e g u l a r season, for a percentage of .923, the Leopards have completed the most successful season since Lafayette began playing the g a m e
back in 1903. Previously, the best record was in the 1945-46 season when the team,
•coached by Athletic Director William H. Anderson, won 17 and
lost 3 for a percentage of .850.
Niagara finished its seasan with
a record of 19 wins and 5 losses.
They hold the reputation of being
one of the best non-seeded teams
in the tournament, leading the
country in rebounds with an average of 62.5. They are also ranked
Swimming Starts
number one nationally in the fewest number of fouls committed,
In the preliminaries of the inwith a low average of 13.8 per
tramural swimming meet, the Pi
game, and are rated tenth in the
Lams leaped into the lead by capnation in foul shooting, sinking
turing both relay qualifications.
72.5 percent of their shots.
Fleming Leads Team
Fleming of Niagara is ranked
15th individually in free throws,
sinking 82 percent. Their five
losses were to the following teams:
LaSalle, Duquesne, Syracuse, UC
LA and St. Bonaventure. They
beat Holy Cross, last year's NIT
champions, 72-68. This is a brief
summary of what the Maroon will
STU M U R R A Y
be up against when the two teams
(continued from page four)
or three shots, it can pull a team meet tomorrow afternoon.
On the other hand the Maroon
from unwanted defeat to certain
victory. This has been Stu's meth- are not to be outdone, as this year
od of achievement in several just about every basketball record
at Lafayette was broken. The
games.
Stu looks to the recent Lehigh largest number of victories prior
game as the favorite game of his to this season was 20 when the
career. With 20 seconds remain- team also lost 9. Two other marks
ing and the Leopards trailing were set, in total point production,
by one, the "Eye" calmly stepped 2,069, and a per-game average of
to the line and swished two foul 82.7 points, which ranks the Leopshots to keep the Maroon's un- ards 19th in the country in scorbroken streak over Lehigh intact ing total points. (The New York
with a 49-48 victory. However, A. C. game, not a collegiate conthat same memorable night of test, is not included in the averWednesday, February 23, Stu's ages.) Another record is the 117
brother. Ken, hit on a 35 foot set points scored in one game against
shot to give the Warriors a 98-96 Bucknell. The team scored more
victory over the New York Knick- than 100 points on three diferbockers. This was a night the ferent occasions. Of the 24 games
Murray family will remember for won, 13 were away and 11 at
home. One was lost at home and
a long time to come.
the other away.
Credits Coaches
Best Record in East
Cool-tempered Stu attributes his
Lafayette
also beasts the best
success on the court to superior
coaching throughout his various won-lost record in the East, and
(continued on page six)
(continued on page six)
as the only undefeated team in
the intramural circles. It defeated
Hogg Hall by a 44-34 margin,
led by sharpshooting Ed Eckert.
The only other game this week
saw Sigma Chi defeat, Theta Xi
42-36.
A Campus-to-Career Case History
H e figures for fhe fufure
OUR
It's J a m e s Kirchhoff's job to look
t h e equipment's potential plus fore-
ahead.
casts provided h i m of the area's rate
A s a Plant Engineer
with
Illinois Bell Telephone Company, h e
of development.
H e then m a k e s a
h e l p s e s t i m a t e telephone
complete
that
equipment
report
becomes
CREW-NECK
the
SHETLAND
basis of plans for the future.
n e e d s y e a r s in advance.
F o r e x a m p l e . . . when a new real
Jim can take a look at h i s o w n
e s t a t e d e v e l o p m e n t is in the planning
future, too. In telephone e n g i n e e r i n g
stage, Jim
tele-
he can see a great m a n y opportunities
p h o n e e q u i p m e n t it will need when
o p e n i n g up in the next five years . . .
it r e a c h e s its full growth.
ten years.
figures
SOFTWICK
how much
His esti-
m a t e is b a s e d on his knowledge of
SWEATER
Ivy styled in
CHARCOAL GRAY
CHARCOAL BROWN
LOVAT BLUE
GRANITE GRAY
H e c a n p i c k the one h e
wants and start w o r k i n g toward it.
J i m graduated from Norlhweslern University
as a n E . E . , class of 1 9 5 2 . His p r o g r e s s since
t h e n is t y p i c a l o f c o l l e g e m e n w h o h a v e c h o s e n
t e l e p h o n e c a r e e r s . If y o u ' d b e i n t e r e s t e d i n a
s i m i l a r o p p o r t u n i t y , s e e y o u r P l a c e m e n t Officer f o r f u l l d e t a i l s . T h e r e a r e a l s o o p e n m g s
with other Bell telephone c o m p a n i e s , with Bell
T e l e p h o n e Laboratories, or Western Electric
and the Sandia Corporation.
$11.95
other sweaters
^3.95 up
BELL
TELEPHONE
Chief
SYSTEM
Levin's
C/iMPUS SHOP ON CENTRE SQUARE
.,J
^
r
THE
PACE SIX
Society Tests
Art Interest
A s t u d e n t - f a c u l t y a r t exhibit
sponsored by t h e P i n e A r t s Society will be held in Hogg Hall,
May 4-8. P e t e r Rees, speaking for
the society, said t h a t t h e object of
t h e affair will be to t r y to determine how much s t u d e n t interest
t h e r e is in a r t . S t u d e n t s and faculty m e m b e r s a r e invited t o submit their work.
A n a r t room on t h e fifth floor
of P a r d e e , donated b y Mrs. F r e d erick K. Detwiler, wife of t h e late
resident artist of Lafayette, is
available t o s t u d e n t s who w a n t
to t r y their t a l e n t in painting.
Rees f u r t h e r stated t h a t a n y o n e
interested in using t h e room should
contact him a t t h e Phi K a p p a T a u
fraternity.
STU MURRAY
(continued from page five)
school careers, a n d t h e coach's will
to stick by him. His b r o t h e r has
also been an o u t s t a n d i n g aid in
Stu's development as a basketball
player. On campus, he is a n a r t s
s t u d e n t a n d a m e m b e r of T h e t a
| Chi f r a t e r n i t y .
in our cage dictionary, and t h e t h e "Cinderella t e a m " of Eaaton
e n t e r s t h e p i c t u r e , and the Metrocould s u r p r i s e .
politan sports writers added to highly venerated lady on our side.
his a c c u m u l a t e d prestige by heaping coach of t h e year honors on
him. T h e ex-New York K n L k p u t
a lot of time in this year, and
probably was one of very few to
recognize t h e vast potentialities of
t h e squad which was tabbed as
being fair in pre-season forecasts.
T h e followers of the team from
TOURNEY TIDBITS
(continued from page four)
m u s t come in for their s h a r e of
t h e credit. The spirit shown by
t h e r e s t of t h e " R e d C a p s " has
been very inspirational.
Coach Bill V a n B r e d a Kolff now
^fARLtWVOiDlCK
by A L
-C"U^K'-E//~
CAPP
•
FALLhLAX
FOSWCK.r'- P
SOMEONE'S
MISS
L a f a y e t t e have come up with a
superior t e a m , coach, and fans, all
in one season. Similar conditions
do n o t prevail eternally and we're
as r e a d y for extensive national
recognition as we'll ever be. With
t h e ability t o keep the word clutch
t
J VOUR
BUXCHIEF-I'M
BEING HELD UP ^ HEAD
BV A
C IS M A D E
OF STONE.rf
STONE-HEARTED
KILLER.*:''
BPIMPLETON.T'
BEHIND VOU,
VJITH A
NIT BOUND
(continued from page five)
r a n k s 4 t h in t h e c o u n t r y in field
goal p e r c e n t a g e with a n average
of 5 3 % . Todd W a l k e r r a n k s 17th
in this same category with a 50.7%
average. J i m Radcliff is rated
17th in t h e c o u n t r y in rebounds
with an a v e r a g e of 17.3, which
does not include t h e last two
games. He was also given honorable m e n t i o n in t h e U P AllA m e r i c a n selections.
2 P.M. T o m o r r o w
The t o u r n a m e n t will open a t 2
p.m. with a g a m e b e t w e e n Manh a t t a n and Louisville. T h e quarterfinals will begin on t h e following Monday w h e n t h e LouisvilleM a n h a t t a n w i n n e r will face Duquesne, seeded fi'-st, a i r ' the winn e r of t h e L a f a y e t t e - N i a g a r a tilt
will oppose Cincinnati,
seeded
fourth. On T u e s d a y t h e w i n n e r of
t h e g a m e b e t w e e n Seton Hall and
St. F r a n c i s will play Holy Cross,
seeded third and defending champs.
T h e Connecticut-St. Louis w i n n e r
will oppose Dayton, seeded second.
T h e finals will be held on S a t u r day, March 19.
^
Friday, March 11, 1955
LAFAYETTE
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DRAWING
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•A.T.C».
PBODUCT OP <jM!i J'^nt'liectn
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