1 IFC Says Houses Bear Responsibility For Drinking Law IFC Says

Inside This Issue:
The Oldest
College Newspaper
In Pennsylvania
All of a sudden
The
Lafayette gets four letters
to the
editor.
Read
thetn today
on
page -t.
Founded 1870
VOL. 90 NO. 7
lAFAYETTECOLLEGEr EASTON
IFC Says Houses
Bear Responsibility
For Drinking Law
Michael F . MacLeod, president
of the I n t e r - f r a t e r n i t y Council, announced yesterday t h e stand t a k e n
by the Council r e g a r d i n g the new
state liquor law. ("Text of his statement is on page 4.)
" T h e L F J C . " he said, "will not
act as a police force, nor will it
as.sume responsibility for any one
fraternity's indiscretion." Final ressponsibility rests with each house.
They alone mu.st bear t h e guilt of
violation.
" T h e I.F.C. strongly emphasizes
that the wisest and safe.st course
for each individual and fraternity
to pursue is to follow the law as
faithfully as possible," MacLeod
stated. " E v e n one flagrant violation will c r e a t e a g r e a t deal of
trouble."
Froth Warned
MacLeod also issued the following w a r n i n g to f r e s h m e n : " A n y
freshman caught at a fraternity
party will lose his rushing privileges indefinitely.
To p r e v e n t any such trouble t h e
LF.C. suggests t h a t t h e fraternities
adopt the following m e a s u r e s :
—^Do not admit to a p a r t y residents of E a s t o n or the immediate
a r e a who a r e not 21 or older.
— D o n o t a d m i t stags, particularly from other houses, living
groups, or colleges.
— C u r b any boisterous or rowdy
outbreaks within and etpecially
outside the house.
— M a k e sure soft-drinks a r e
"Strict compliance with the new
law and the College Social Code
is strongly encouraged," MacLeod
said. "The.se laws deserve the re.spect of all individuals."
Los* in Methodology?
In explaining the course, McLean commented, " W i t h the emphasis on science and mathematics,
there is a d a n g e r t h a t the methodology of engineering will be lost.
The new course, we feel, is the answer to this problem."
McLean said it is ab.solutely essential t h a t the s t u d e n t have a
strong b a c k g r o u n d in the basic sciences and in mathematics. H e also
emphasized t h e fact t h a t the engineer needs a g r o u n d i n g in the engineering sciences as well as a
knowledge of economics.
" T h e m a n y facets of the problem of creative design will be
shown in a series of lectures using
both faculty members and outside
speakers," McLean stated. In addition, t h e r e a r e class periods devoted to the study of computers,
statistics and the engineering mechanics.
Slide Rule Symbol
" I n the past, the engineering
student was recognized by his slide
rule. The fact t h a t this device enabled one t o be intelligently lazy
was not always appreciated by the
lazily intelligent," McLean commented.
•Explaining t h e role of the com-
SATCHMO — Pictured above is Louis Armstrong,
world famous trumpeter. Armstrong and his band will
appear at the fall Inter-fraternity Ball Nov. 15.
Notes Sense of Urgency
Importance of March On D.C.
Outlined By Dean Cole At Convo
New Engineering Program
Offered To CJms of '67
A new concept in engineering
education is being presented t o
freshmen engineers this year, according to William G. McLean, professor and chairman of the department of mechanics.
A course. F u n d a m e n t a l s of Engineering, is being offered for the
first time. " T h i s is the result of
several y e a r s ' study by the engineering m e m b e r s of the faculty in
an a t t e m p t to keep the engineering
curricula synchronized with the
needs of t h e modern .space world,"
McLean said.
"This new course is expected to
give the s t u d e n t an appreciation
of why he needs science, mathematics, and above all a liberal education. L a f a y e t t e College will not
have justified its existence if its
g r a d u a t e s in any a r e a have been
exposed to only a very n a r r o w discipline," McLean stated.
IFC Says Dance
To Swing In Style
To Music of Satch
readily available for anyone who
desires them or is under age.
— T a k e under advisement the
possibility of initiating some type
of identification card system t h a t
could be instituted in the near future.
The recent March on Washington aroused a "sense of urgency
with re.spect to civil r i g h t s , " said
Dr. Charles C. Cole, dean of t h e
college, at convocation Wednesday.
" T h e primary purpose of the
march was to express support for
the administration's civil rights legislation wliich is now before Congre.ss," said Dr. Cole. He called
this march an "appeal to the consciences of all Americans."
The crowd in attendance
at
Washington consi.sted of people
from
varied
backgrounds,
but
formed a solid basis in common
ideals, emotions and spirit. Accord-
p u t e r in the course, McLean stated
t h a t freshmen will again experience with programming the 1620
computer housed in Alumni Hall.
" T h e computer has relieved t h e
engineer of much of the drudgery
in engineering operations — thereby freeing the engineer for more
creative experiences."
Planned by Committee
The planning committee for the
course, in addition to McLean, consists of Charles L. Best, associate
professor of mechanics; E d w a r d
V. Krick, associate professor of industrial engineering; John Marthinsen,
assistant
professor
of
graphics; and J. Schwar. The committee met during the s u m m e r to
arrange the details of the course.
Phi Beta Kappa
Lecture Here
Oct. 14 And 15
Dr. Ralph H. Gabriel, distinguished professor of American
Civilization at t h e School of International Service, The American
University, will arrive Monday
night for two days on the Lafayette campus. His visit will be a
part of the Phi Beta Kappa visiting lecture series.
His activities will include participation in three rlR.sse.s: American History, American Civilization
Seminar, and Philosophy in America.
Public Lecture
Dr. Gabriel will also deliver a
public lecture entitled " T h e Democratic Prospect in the United
S t a t e s " on Monday night at 8 p.m.
in Colton Chapel. He will speak
informally at McKelvey House
Tuesday evening.
Dr. Gabriel's visit is a p a r t of a
Phi Bete program which sends professors to colleges and universities
all over the country.
Dr. Gabriel is also a former
Sterling Professor of history a t
Yale University.
$4.00PerYear
ing to Dean Cole, the march was
so successful because of its simplicity. "All we did was walk together from the Washington Monument
to the Lincoln Memorial," he said.
Dr. Cole noted the six significant aspects of the freedom m a r c h :
— T h e event was proof " t h a t t h e
First Amendment to the United
States Constitution means something and is not merely a paper
creation."
— T h e absence of violence "confirms the fact that in democratic
society a people can demonstrate
peaceably."
— T h e march "demonstrated the
importance of the individual. No
one forced us to a t t e n d . "
.—The march is one incident in
a social upheaval which means
freedom for the Negro now.
— T h i s upheaval is the logical
extension of earlier developments
including such institutions as t h e
Declaration of Independence and
t h e Constitution.
—Finally, skin color was shown
to be irrelevant.
Dr. Cole then w e n t on to analyze the role of the citizen in this
growing social revolution. He said
the citizen mu.st secure education
which will in t u r n effect responsible leadership.
The individual must also free
himself from prejudice before att e m p t i n g to moralize. At t h e same
time he must work to eliminate racial discrimination and prejudice.
Dr. Cole obsen'ed t h a t one must
e n t e r a civil rights dispute with
a feeling of love as opposed to
hatred and bitterness. Slavery, he
said is a sin. Therefore, he concluded, we must see t h a t "racial segregation is a sin and racial discrimination an immorality."
BY J O E LICHTY
Louis Armstrong and his concert g r o u p will play at the Interf r a t e r n i t y Ball on Nov. 15. Back
up band for the evening will be
J i m m y J . and the Js.
The great Satchmo, probably
more than any other personality, is
the t r u e representative of American J a z z . His rubber mouth, croaky
voice, and white handkerchief are
familiar the world over. A r m s t r o n g
is truly an international musician.
Tickets may be purchased by
freshmen and social dorm members
in the Marquis basement record
room s t a r t i n g Monday, Oct. 28 between 7 - 1 1 p.m., or by calling
Mark Kadish 253-3181 or Al Griffith at Phi Psi. The price is $6.75
a couple; dress is formal.
Born in South
the Storyville q u a r t e r of the jazz
city. Even as a youngster, he began his performing career. He s a n g
t e n o r in a local q u a r t e t .
It wasn't until he was eleven
that Arm.strong was introduced t o
the t r u m p e t . Under the tutelege of
such old timers as Buck J o n e s and
" K i n g " Oliver he mastered t h e ins t r u m e n t and slowly began to feel
out his own style.
In 1922 A r m s t r o n g left N e w
Orleans for Chicago which was r a p idly becoming the jazz center of
the nation. He caused a sensation.
Then to New York City in 1924
where he didn't cause a sensation.
But there he did get a chance to
cut several recordings. Of these
recordings such numbers as " A i n ' t
Misbehavin" and "You Rascal,
Y o u " would eventually sweep t h e
country.
Not unlike jazz itself, Louis
Reputation Grew
A r m s t r o n g was born in New OrBack
in
Chicago Armstrong's releans at the t u r n of the century.
Receiving only four years of for- putation .steadily grew. In 1932 he
mal education, he spent most of toured E n g l a n d with a small band
his time h a u n t i n g the streets of he had gotten together. The t o u r
was a smash t r i u m p h which secured
for him his international fame..
While first and foremost Louis
Arm.strong is recognized as a jazz
musician and singer, his abilities
overlap into other fields. H e is a
up against and the effort that goes man of g r e a t diversification.
Armstrong is a showman-comeinto any game — win, lose, or
dian. W h e t h e r on stage or in films
draw."
" I t h ' n k it's an excellent idea," his iovial personality is a n a t u r a l
Dr. Charles C. Cole, Jr., Dean of in high e n t e r t a i n m e n t . Over the
the College, said. "This t y p e of ac- past t w e n t y years A r m s t r o n g has
tivity can symbolize the whole- appeared in numerous movies. His
hearted support of the Lafayette two mo=t recent are "High Society"
family for the team and the and " T h e Glenn Miller Story."
Football Observers
The inside world of college football, long shrouded in mystery by
cautious coaches, will be p u t on
view to " o u t s i d e r s " by L a f a y e t t e
Coach Ken Bunn.
" B e g i n n i n g with our g a m e Satu r d a y against Delaware, we'll invite two persons t o get a behindthe-scenes look at w h a t goes on before and d u r i n g our home g a m e s , " coaches."
Bunn said.
This week the Leopards have invited two alumni from the Easton
area t o spend the day with them.
In future weeks, members of the
Lafayette faculty, administration,
and Board of T r u s t e e s will be invited.
Marquis Hall and South College
a r e both planning social days for
All Day Affair
tomorrow. The purpose of the proThe visitors will eat the pre- g r a m will be to help promote a feelgame meal with the team, sit in on ing of unity within t h e class of
the pre-game and half-time locker 1967.
room meetings, and stay on the
The couples will first attend the
bench with the team during t h e
football game with Delaware. Dingame.
ner will then be served for the Mar" W e want all the groups t h a t go
quis residents and their dates.
to make up Lafayette to get closer
Following dinner, the Marquis
to the players and the game, " B u n n
said. " W e hope to make people dance will be held in the east wing
more aware of what the boys are of t h e dining hall. The South Col-
Continued on P a g e 4, Column 1
Marquis and South College
Plan Social Day Tomorrow
lege dance will be held in t h e
lounge in Marquis basement.
Helped By Lockett
The program has been organized
with the help of David M. Lockett, director of s t u d e n t acciviiies
and resider.ce.
The Marquis program is headed
by Samuel Martin 'H7. Douetas
Shaffer '67 and John Bubb '67 a t e
co-chairmen. Anthony P a r l a t o r e '67
is ' h e head of the South Collega
program. Andrew Tipton '67 is his
assistant.
A Review: De La Torre Holds Audience
BY JIM KAVANAUGH
Staff Music Critic
the theme of the dance repeated
echo-like in different voices. T h e
"Variations on a Theme by Moz a r t " by F e r n a n d o Sor, Spanish
contemporary of Beethoven, demonstrated the technical capabilities
of the instrument and the extend
of de la T o r r e ' s virtuosity, which
is considerable.
The "Evocation of Will o' t h e
W i s p , " a transcription by de la
T o r r e of a gypsy song from de Falla's opera " E l Amor B r u j o , " was
exactly what its title implies — a
tribute as much to the evocative
powers of the guitarist as the composer.
Rey de la Torre, classical guitarist, opened the 1963-64 LecturesConcerts Series Tuesday
night
with a recital which, while not outstanding, was consistently interesting and enjoyable.
The volume of sound which de
la T o r r e projected seemed ample
to this reviewer, who sat about
mid-way in Colton Chapel. The lamentable acoustics of the hall, however, provided little w a r m t h or resonance to the guitarist's playing.
The attention with which the
audience followed the recital was
Brazilian Flavor
evidence of the r a p p o r t that de la
T o r r e maintained throughout the
A " C h o r o s " by Heitor Villa-Loevening.
bos was reminiscent of the folk
idiom of the composer's native
Well Balanced Program
His program was a well balanced Brazil in its songlike passages. An
one, ranging from early renais- E t u d e by the same composer was
tone
sance music to works by t h e mod- a fantastic impressionistic
ern Brazilian composer, Heitor Vil- painting.
On the second half of the prola-Lobos. A detailed account of the
works played is unnecessary, b u t a gram was a lightweight b u t comfew highlights a r e w o r t h mention- pletely delightful Sonatina by F .
Moreno Torroba.
ing.
There were two disappointing
A Salterello by Renaissance composer Vincenzo Galileo was notable aspects of the recital which should
for its swiftness and lightness with be noted. First, t h a t the desigrn of
the chapel, with de la T o r r e seated
almo.st on a level with his audience, permitted only a few people
to observe his hands while he was
performing.
Full Hall
The other is that while the hall
wa.s filled, which is gratifying,
only a small percentage of the audience were students.
De la Torre was recalled several
times at t h e conclusion of his recital by an appreciative audience.
He responded by playing the Spanish Dance No. 5 by Granados.
A reception for the artist, following the recital, was given in
Maruis Hall by the Fine Rrts Society, co-sponsors of the LecturesConcerts Series.
DE LA TORRE
1
tIDJe Hafapette
Editorials
Friday, Oct. 11, 1963
Page 2
Letters to the Editor
Bewitching Hour
According to the secretary of the state Liquor
Control Board, the amendment to the liquor law does
not go into effect until midnight Saturday. This gives
parl.y-goers at least a few hours of reprieve.
But nobody can predict with any certainty just
when, and even if, the LCB will strike. And nobody
seems to want to accept responsibility for whatever
might happen when the LCB does come.
The college wants to have no part in enforcing
the new law. It shouldn't have to anyway. Drinking
even if done illegally — is still up to the discretion
of the individual. But the college does recognize that
the individual, if caught, must be subject to disciplinary action. The college has no other choice. If a student is convicted of breaking a law, it must exact
discipline. This goes for rioters, assaulters, as well
as underage drinkers.
The Interfraternity Council threw the matter
right into the laps of the individual fraternities. As
the IFC said, each fraternity must devise its own
enforcement system according to its needs. But, ultimately, every student must decide for himself how
he is going to act.
None of this should be construed as meaning that
we are in favor of the new liquor amendment. We
aren't and we are going to fight for its repeal, and
for passage of an 18-year old minimum age for beer
drinking.
It's A Possibility
There's a feeling going around campus that the
football Leopards will be lucky if they're able to escape from Fisher Field tomorrow afternoon with their
hides, let alone a respectable showing. Some predictions give the score as high as 70-0, in favor of Delaware, of course.
The loss to Muhlenberg didn't help matters
either.
It's going to be a long season for the football
team, and the players and coaches need — and deserve — all the support they can get.
No self-respecting pigskin prognosticator would
dare go so far out on a limb as to say that Lafayette
has even a prayer of upsetting the Hens. But we aren't
pigskin prognosticators (at least we haven't been
since our junior high school days.) So we'll go out on
a limb and say that Lafayette does have a chance.
After all, Delaware may not be up for the game.
We may not be the least bit realistic in saying
this, but that doesn't matter. It's spirit that counts.
No more flagrant defeatism, please.
Tii£ oLDcrr coii£ce NiwsPAPta IN PENNSYIVAMA
F«ii>d«l 1>70
E n t e r e d aa s p r o n d clnsH m a t t e r a t P o s t Office. E a s t o n . P a .
P u b U s h o d s e m l - w e e k l y b y t h e s t u d e n t s of L a f a y e t t e C o U e g e
E d i t o r i a l a n d BoNlneas Offtceti in H O K K H a l l b a s e m e n t —
T E X E P B O N E ZSg-284S, 258-2846
S u b s c r i p t i o n s — 14.00 p e r y e a r
Editor
.ManaginK E d i t o r
Layout Editor
Business Manager
J o h n Hencli
John Weaver
H a r r y Spiess
Dan Headington
FRIDAY EDITORIAI,
253-8,104
2.'i2-I>.1H.')
252-9488
262-9176
STAFF
News Editor
J a y W i t k i n 252-9224
Sports Editor
R o b e r t L e v y 258-2846
Featun-s Editor
P a u l A p p e l 2.'»:i-»224
News Staff
Richard Steinmann, Bob Cawthra, PhU Eppard. Mike
U l a n , L o w e l l C o h n . BIII S c h u c k e r , J o e L l c h t y . S c o t t L a k i s
F e a t u r e s Staft
Davo Lesslg, Gene Scanlan. Steve Yolen,
Bill S c h u c k e r , H a r r y R o a c h
A s s o c i a t e in F e a t u r e s
Jim Carpenter
P h o t o g r a p h y Staff
Jerry Kesselman
S p o r t a Staff
K e n n Bldblng, Nell M e a d e
Staft Artists
A r t S m o o t , BIII W o o d s , S t e v e K e l l e r
BUSINESS
National Advertising Manager
Local Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
Credit Manager
Subscription Manager
A letter to the editor must be
signed by the writer in his own
handwriting to be published, although the editor will withhold
the writer's name upon request.
The editor has the right to edit
grammatically or omit entirely any
correspondence submitted for publication.
I THOUGHT THEY REPEALED THE 18TH
AMENDMENT!
Spirit of '67
BY BUZZ HUTCHISON '65
As each successive class e n t e r s
Lafayette, it receives the label of
the "Best Cla.ss E v e r . " College
board scores of new freshmen are
inevitably higher than those belonging to the preceding classes,
and often the athletic accomplishments and extracurricular activities are more impressive and more
inclusive than any t h a t have gone
before.
But high school achievements
mean virtually nothing in college.
Each student starts with a clean
slate at Lafayette, as does each
class. The class of '67 started its
career at Lafayette about four
weeks ago. I would like to make
my evaluation of t h a t class' accomplishments to date. The positive
side of the leger is first.
One Change
Unlike the preceding classes, this
year's freshman class showed more
mature judgement than the previous ones (while I have been h e r e )
by failing to continue the tradition
of defacing the campus by painting class numerals on the sidewalks and trees. This is a real improvement, and a step t h a t proves
some maturity. Is there anj-thing
else that can be added as a positive achievement by the Class of
'67? I do not think so. Perhaps
I could mention the failure to
march on Easton, but a few of the
very few members of the Class of
'67 who attended che opening pep
rally did try such a march. Unfortunately, there were so few at t h e
rally (even before the buses for
C C W . were supposed to load)
that even if all the attending frosh
had decided to march, Easton's circle could have absorbed them without a murmur. Perhaps the Cla.ss
of '67 will attain its " g r e a t n e s s "
by a strict policy of doing nothing.
I would now like to describe my
negative impressions of the Class of
'67. Thus far I have noted nothing
resembling any school spirit or attachment to Lafayette, the college
(not just Lafayette, the cla&sroom)
by the large majority of the Class
of '67. The attendance at the open-
ing pep rally must have set an alltime low for Lafayette frosh, as
has freshman attendance at the
first two football games. There
must be more athletes in this group
of frosh than any before, as evidenced by the larger number of
high school letter jackets spelling
out the Class of '67's great and
glorious achievements in years
past, and a correspondingly smaller n u m b e r of L A F A Y E T T E jackets.
Enough
I could go on, but will stop
shortly in the face of becoming too
bitter. I would like to refute several a r g u m e n t s that many frosh will
fling back at me if they have read
this far. Yes, Frosh, the Class of
'65 did have some ( b u t only limited) transportation to Franklin
Field and Muhlenberg. But, Frosh,
a t least two-thirds of our class <vas
at Muhlenberg, and about one-half
at the Penn game in the fall of
' 6 1 . Almost every member of the
Class of '65 attended the pep rallies, and we had the same C C W .
Hi Hop after the first one. We
had a consistently good t u r n o u t for
our home games. Unless we had
dates we sat together, megaphones
in hand, and many of us "dinked."
We led the cheering that fall and
enjoyed doing it, though Lafayette's team won only two games.
Members of the Class of '67, this
is one man's evaluation and comparison of your record to date. I
hope and suspect t h a t many other
upperclassmen sympathize with my
views of your class. "Greatest or
Best Class E v e r " is a title t h a t is
earned on a campus-wide basis.
Your claim to that title cannot be
strictly on the basis of your academic achievement, which cannot
even be evaluated until next February. Class of '67, you can .start
in the right directon and make up
for some lost time with your honest support for Lafayette College
s t a r t i n g now. Stop looking backward and start looking ahead, and
prove t h a t you are the "Best Class
Ever."
HOPE FOR LIBRARY
Many people adopted a cynical
attitude toward the new library
long before its construction began.
Viewing such things as its external
form, its oblique angle with respect to the quad, and the system
of air circulation designed to prohibit smoking, one could hardly
generate any positive attitude toward the thing. But now that people are becoming accustomed to the
interior, which we must admit is
fairly well conceived, some of the
initial cynicism is waining. T h a t
there is .still some glimmer of hope
for the exterior was revealed this
week when a "proposed concrete
walk location" was moved so t h a t
it now leads to the front steps instead of into a stone wall.
Dave Foster '65
PAPER DISTRIBUTION
This letter is in reference to your
distribution of The Lafayette to
the Freshman Class. It is obviously
not an effective way to accomplish
this task if a pile of newspapers
is left at the entrance of only one
of the two lines in the Marquis
Dining Hall (this supply, incidentally, is also pitifully inadequate
for the Class of ' 6 7 ) . In addition,
many students go home on Friday
afternoon and are thus left without copies of The Lafayette available to them when they r e t u r n .
May I suggest the following solution to this problem (and it is a
p r o b l e m ) . Representatives from the
FCC or one of t h e other groups
which are .^uppo.sed t o be interested
in the welfare of ' 6 7 , should dist r i b u t e one copy to either each
student mailbox of t h e Freshman
class or directly to the dorm rooms.
The L a f a y e t t e is an out.stiiiiding
example of a college newspaper,
in my opinion, and I personally
would like to receive each and every copy.
R i c h a r d E . Max '67
OF GARBAGE AND CANS
The constant efforts of t h e administration and g r o u n d s staff have
made this c a m p u s into something to
be proud of. P u t t i n g the grass and
walkways in tho fine condition that
they are has t a k e n a good deal of
time and money. Yet when one
comes out of t h e bookstore with a
candy w r a p p e r or finds t h a t his
cigarette pack is e m p t y , what then?
Usually it goes on t h e ground. With
the a m o u n t s of m o n e y t h a t are
spent on upkeep, certainly some
metal containers for paper and
trash could easily be b o u g h t and
placed a r o u n d the c a m p u s . The city
of Easton has done this, so why
shouldn't t h e college b e able to
do the s a m e ?
William Kleeman '65
GREAT
Congratulations on y o u r excellent article of Oct. 8 entitled
" S t a t e m e n t of Ownership, Management and Circulation (Act of
Oct. 2Z, 1 9 6 2 ; Section 4,369, Title
39, United States C o d e ) . "
This piece of w r i t i n g exhibited
a terseness, accuracy, clarity and
organization that r e p r e s e n t a welcome change in T h e Lafayette's
journalistic style. K e e p up the
good work.
Neil S. H y m a n '64
Lafayette and Honor
BY BILL SCHUCKER '67
Through the Student Council,
the FCC, and the SCC, much authority is placed in the hands of
Lafayette students. Still, there are
many who feel that the .students
of Lafayette are not given enough
responsibility.
It is only natural that the administration be blamed for not giving more responsibility to the students. After all, they are the ones
who decide what can and cannot
be done.
The administration i.s not completely at fault, however. The students mu.st .shoulder a greater portion of the blame. It is up to the
students to show the faculty that
they are ready for greater responsibility. So far, only minor steps
have been taken in that direction.
The establishment of an honor
system at Lafayette would certainly mean greater student responsibility. Time and time again, pi-ominent administration and faculty
members have expressed their desire for an honor system at Lafayette. Their only stipulation is that
such a system must come about
through the students.
The idea of an honor system is
certainly nothing new. Many of
America's best educational institutions have honor systems in effect.
J u s t this year. Pace College instituted an honor p r o g r a m , refuting
any claims t h a t such p r o g r a m s are
on the way out.
At Lafayette, the idea of a student honor code has been discussed
for many years, b u t nothing has
been done. It would be quite an
achievement to establish an honor
code a t Lafayette d u r i n g our stay
here.
It would be useful to talk the
idea over with faculty members
and fellow students. But talk is not
enough; action is needed.
Students could w r i t e their opinions to The L a f a y e t t e as well as
urge Student Council members to
work for an honor system. Circulation of a studerlt petition would
also be an effective m e a n s of expressing desire for a n honor code
and could hardly be t a k e n lightly.
With sufficient e f f o r t by students,
the honor system m a y y e t become
a reality.
Next Year Chief Levins Starts Living
STAFF
Peter Turell :;52-0l7fi
Don Brosche 258-8S04
Tim Slack
Frank Gillespie
Steve Sennert
This week Chief Levins celebrates being 39 years old so naturally hfe begins next year. To inject a little life
into this year we're having a Sale. We like to call it our
39th Anniversary Sale. Appropriate, don't you think?
Good reason for a sale, too. It saves us the mess of
cleaning up after firemen. Saves us the bother of renegotiating a lost lea.se. Saves you, too. About 20%.
Like Softwick natural shoulder suits with vests that
were 69.95 are now $56. Like 13.95 flannel slacks are
now $10.99. Like 5.00 white oxford buttondown shirts
are 3 for $10.95. Stop in and well both live a httle.
For advertising rates and information and copies of our insertion order form call The Lafayette (258-2845) Sundays,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays after 7 p.m. At other
times, write The Lafayette or cal! Donald Brosche or John
Hench at 253-8504.
CHURCH CORNER
Sunday,
Features
9 :30 a.m. _ - Dock St. Sunday School
11:00 a.m
Sermon: "Decision Amidst
Confusion" Dr. Roger L. Shinn, Professor of Applied Christianity, Union
Theological Seminary.
1:15 p.m
Open Forum, East Lounge,
Marquis "Existentialism and Christianity" Dr. Shinn.
Store
lief Levin's " ' ^ . T '24
WELCOME TO THIS HOLY CONVOCATION
NorthomptoB S«. be«we.n M,, circle and 4«i St
Friday, Oct. 11, 1963
THE
LAFAYETTE
Pasre 3
Invades
Pigskin Prognostications Delaware
Harriers Beat Albright in Opener;
Fischer Field
Tomorrow at 1:30 Tinsley Cops Individual Honors
BY HARRY SPIESS
Last S a t u r d a y afternoon was an afternoon the pigskin prognosticator would like to forget. Besides watching his favorite college team (Lafayette) humiliated
by the Mules, 18-7, he himself was humiliated by several upsets and several predicted upsets which didn't
turn out t h a t way.
So this week the pigskin prognosticator has decided
to play it safe and go for the most part with the favorites.
No more crawling out on limbs!
Delaware at Lafayette. The Blue Hens are definitely
headed for the MAC crown. Because of their 64-18
trouncing of Getty.sburg last week many fans may be
afraid to enter Fisher Field. Chances are the boys in
Maroon will p u t up a better fight than most expect.
DELAWARE.
Gettysburg at Lehigh. This will be a real close battle
with the Engineers probably coming out on top. Playing
at home might mean the difference. LEHIGH.
Muhlenberg at Temple. Temple pulled off an upset
last week when they nudged U. Conn, 9-7. Several of the
U. Conn students were so enraged that they hung their
coach in effigy. W o n d e r if Muhlenberg students will do
the s a m e ? T E M P L E .
Ohio Wesleyan at Bucknell. The Bisons are not too
happy after being shutout by Mass. last week. They
will probably t a k e revenge on the Wesleyans. BUCKNELL.
Rutgers at Colgate. Looks like another cliffhanger.
COLGATE.
Tufts at Trinity. Tufts has left the pigskin prognosticator down two weeks in a row. Last week they lost
to Colby for t h e first time in 25 years. Offhand, it looks
as though the problems up in Medford, Mass., are similar to those here in Easton: lack of experience. TRINITY.
Penn at Princeton. The Quakers need this game
badly to give Coach Stiegman the winning season he
promised. Penn lost their chance to be an Ivy League
wonder last week by not upsetting Dartmouth. Doubtful if there will be an upset tomorrow PRINCETON.
Moravian at Wagner. W a g n e r proved t h e y ' r e no
slouch on offense by rolling up 51 points against a weak
Haverford eleven. "This week poses a much tougher test
but W a g n e r will be able to handle it. WAGNER.
East Stroudsburg at Cheney. Bet money on this
game if you can find any takers. EAST STROUDSBURG.
Minnesota at Northwestern. This is the weekly T-V
clash, a n o t h e r reason Fisher Field won't be filled to
capacity. All-American Myers will attempt to put the
Wildcats back on the winning trail after last week's one
point loss to Illinois, however, they may have trouble.
MINNESOTA.
Record:
Last W e e k :
4-5
.444
Season:
10-7-1
.588
BY ALAN R E I S H T E I N
The Lafayette College football
team will have their work cut out
for them when they meet the University of Delaware at 1:30 p.m.
tomorrow a t Fisher Field in the
Leopards' home opener.
The Blue Hens from Newark,
Del., have overwihelmed their first
two opponents this season, and are
favored to make the Leopards their
third s-traight MAC victim. The
Leopards will have to .stop a team
which has compiled a rushing average of 308 yards, a total average
of 475 yards, and has averaged 47
points per game.
Delaware, having previously defeated Lehigh 30-0, and Gettysburg
64-18, was the unanimous first
place choice in this week's balloting
for the seventh annual L a m b e r t
Cup, emblamatic of eastern small
college football supremacy. The
Hens took the cup in '62.
Delaware's top rushing and scoring t h r e a t is senior halfback Mike
Brown, 6-0, 198 pounds, who has
racked up 162 yards and three
touchdowns so f a r this season. Senior quarterback Chuck Zolack is
the leader in total offen.se for the
Hens. He has gained 185 yards, 174
of them through the air. Against
Gettysburg last week, Zolack tossed
for t h r e e TD's and was named to
the weekly ECAC small college
team.
Rounding out the .starting backfield is J o h n Wallace a t left halfback, and 6-1, 202 pound sophomore Mike McCrann a t fullback.
Second string q u a r t e r b a c k Tom
Van Grofski is the Hens' top punter, sporting a 36.7 average, the
best in the MAC. Placekicker John
Osborn has booted field goals from
as far as 43 yards out.
The Blue Hens have been tough
defensively, also. In two games
this season, they have held opponents to minus four yards rushing,
but they have given up 353 yards
in pass defense, while allowing 25
completions in 57 attempts.
" W e hope our passing attack
will go against t h e m , " says Leopard mentor Kenn Bunn. "This
seems to be the only place where
they have a weakness, and we'll do
Continued on P a g e 4, Column I
Leopards Lose In Soccer On Own Miscue;
Jacobson Returns To Score Leopard Goal
T h e Leopard booters lost a cliffhanger to t h e G e t t y s b u r g Bullets
by a 2-1 m a r g i n . In the third period with the score tied 1-1 misfortune struck L a f a y e t t e . A maroon
fullback a t t e m p t e d to kick out of
bounds b u t topped the ball too hard
and it slipped into t h e L a f a y e t t e
goal. This gave the Bullets a free
score and provided t h e margin of
victory. T h e period was marked by
good play for each team.
In the first period, Gettysburg
got into the scoring column on
their first goal a t t e m p t when the
inside left lifted a well placed head
shot from wing Skip McClellan into
the opposite corner of the goal. Cocaptain Vic F e r r a r i s cleared t h e
ball well to keep t h e n u m b e r of
Gettysburg shots low.
The second q u a r t e r saw Gettysb u r g on the t o p offensively. The
usual stolid goalie P e t e Stedman
looked shaky for the first time all
season b u t still held the Blue and
Orange from scoring. Senior Jeff
Brown was t h e leader on defense. T h e Bullets held the edge
in offense as team play was their
best of the game.
Again as t h r o u g h o u t the sea.son
the second half b r o u g h t a revitalized Maroon t e a m t o the field. Irv
Jacobson r e t u r n e d to the lineup
for the first time in three games
and scored his second goal of the
RAPID TYPING
SERVICE
ELLA R. KOCH. PROP.
Electric
Typewriter
Used Exclusively
Reasonable Rates
Phone 253-0734
season. F e r r a r i s started t h e play
with a kick-in to Don W e s t from
midfield. West then set u p Jacobson with a sharp pass and the latter then eluded the Bullet goalie
and smashed the net for t h e lone
Lafayette score.
In the final period of play the
Lafayette booters p u t the pressure
on the Bullet goal but to no avail
as the G e t t y ^ u r g defense remained solid. In all Lafayette took
twenty three shots against t h e
team t h a t had tied Lehigh in a pre-
vious game. The Leopards next
game will be against Muhlenberg
in AUentown next Wednesday.
Gettysburg
1 0
1 0—2
Lafayette
0 0 1 0—1
Dick Tinsley led L a f a y e t t e ' s
cross country team to a win over
Albright. The 21-38 victory opened
the season for the Harriers.
Tin.sley was followed closely by
team captain Rich Thompson during the first two circuits of t h e
course. On t h e final circuit Dick
took off and finished 46 seconds
ahead of J e f f Smith, who captured
second. Thompson, slowed down by
a stitch in his side, took the third
spot.
Behind the Maroon trio were
Eric Clough, H e r m a n Dale, and
Ernie Werstler, who picked up the
next three places for Albright.
The next five w e n t to Leopards
Gerry Urffer, Jeff Brown, Ron
Walter, George Franklin, and Mike
Stern.
Tinsley, who also is Lafayette's
t o p two-miler, recorded a time of
22:50 for the 4 mile course.
S a t u r d a y the team will face a
somewhat rougher test, said Coach
Shaner. They will compete in a
t r i a n g u l a r meet with Moravian and
Haverford at Haverford.
"Right now, we lack depth," said
the coach, " a n d whether or not we
get 2 or 3 r u n n e r s closely behind
our fir.st three men could mean a
difference in the win-and-loss column."
Lafayette 21 Albright 38
1) T i n s l e y — L — 2 2 : 5 0
2) S m i t h — 1 ^ 2 3 : 3 9
3) Thompson—L—23:59
4) C l o u g h — A — 2 4 : 0 1
5) D a l e — A — 2 4 : 2 1
6) W e r s t l e r — A — 2 5 : 0 8
7) U r f f e r - ^ I ^ - 2 5 : 1 4
8) B r o w n — L — 2 5 : 1 5
DICK TINSLEY
comes down the stretch in his victory in the cross-country meet Wednesday. Tinsley
was closely followed by t e a m m a t e s Rich Thompson
and Jeff Smith as the Leopards swept the first three
places.
LM« Results
Ohi Phi
K. D. R.
Kappa Sigma
Phi Delt
Phi Gam.
Pi Lam.
Phi Psi
Sigma Nu
30
20
12
54
6
24
8
12
Watson
Theta Chi
A. X. P.
D. K. E.
Sigma Chi
Zeta Psi
Theta Xi
Theta Delt
0
0
0
0
0
18
0
6
I N T R A M U R A L BUSES
Three buses will be available
for transportation to intramural
football games according
to
George McGaughey, director of
i n t r a m u r a l s . Enough room has
been provided for both players
and spectators.
The buses will leave from in
back of Marquis Hall a t 4 : 1 5 ,
and from the gym a t 4:20 and
4 : 3 5 . All i n t r a m u r a l games will
be played at Klocks Field in
Forks Township.
»v* O
hsl c>
R I 1^ O
S
For Style
Quality and Value
Students interested in babysitting for faculty members'
children, for pay,
call
( P i c t u r e by J . Kesselman)
258-2457
or
258-3759
True artistry is expressed in
the brilliant fashion styling of
every Keepsake diamond en-
3^^"^
G r e e t the shirt
with an
Oxford education
gagement ring. Each setting is
a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance and
beauty of fhe center diamond
. . . a perfect gem of flawless
clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut.
Any scholar will appreciate
this new Decton oxford
shirt... the latest graduate
to the world of wash-andwear by ARROW. A blend of
65% Dacron* polyester and
35% cotton... it outlasts
all cotton shirts. From
that famous button-down
collar to the back button and
back pleat, it's University
Fashion at its best.
Tapered to trim you down,
"Sanforized-Plus" labeled to
ensure a lasting fit, Decton
oxford comes in white,
colors and British stripes.
Short sleeves as illustrated
only $5.95
*OitPmt T.M. lot it» ptXynUr fibtr
Authorized Keepsake Jewelers may be listed in the Yellow
Pages. Visit one in your area
and choose from many beautiful styles, each with the name
"Keepsake" in the ring and on
the tag.
HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
Please send two new booklets, "How to Plan Your Engagement and Weddins"
and "Choosing Your Diamond Rings," both tor only 25^. Also send special
offer of beautiful 44 page Bride's Book.
Name—
AddressCity
_Co._
_StateKEEPSAKE DIAMOND R I N G S , SYRACUSE 2 , NEW YORK, 13202
THE
Page 4
Price of Leopard Suit Up
$200 From Original Estimates
An extra ?200 may be necessary
for the purchase of a new leopard
cosJtume, Stephen Green '64 told
the Student Council a t Wednesday's meeting.
Also discussed were the price of
I F Ball tickets, the missing bulletin
board, a planned -sjtiiposium, and
an Emilie Club motion.
Green reported to the Council
that the company which made the
costume the college is using at
present would charge $450 for the
new suit, $200 more than the present costume had cost over a decade ago.
He said he spoke with Dr. John
Raymond, head of the band, who
suggested that the living groups
contribute the extra $200 to supplement the $250 to be used by the
Council.
George Hossenlopp '65 said a
new leopard could be p u t to greater use, such as at basketball games.
At present, the leopard is used primarily at football games.
IF Tickets
Jeffrey Brown '64 announced
that $6.75 was being charged for
tickets to the upcoming I F Ball.
He said that this fee, which is
charged to all fraternity
men
whether they attend the function
or not, would be unfair to football
players who could not possibly go.
Michael MacLeod '64 defended
the IFC position, saying t h a t the
price for the tickets covered not
only the dance, but all IFC benefits.
Douglas Dill '65 made a motion Cole about the m a t t e r sometime
to the Council saying t h a t they this week.
Rusty Shunk '65 announced that
should recommend the m a t t e r to
a campus-wide symposium with imthe IFC for consideration.
p o r t a n t outside speakers is planned
Bulletin Board Report
for later in the year. He said furAlso at the meeting, MacLeod t h e r details were not available a t
who had been appointed to look this time.
into the m a t t e r of the bulletin
A motion presented by t h e Emiboard formerly in front of Gayley lie Club was read to the effect t h a t
Hall, reported t h a t the school has wives of students should be admitnot yet decided where to relocate ted to school sports events free of
it. MacLeod said he will .see Dean charge. It was passed.
DELAWARE INVADES
Continued from Page 3
everything we can to exploit it."
Lafayette's passing game. Which
will depend largely on quarterback
George Hossenlopp and the protection he get^, will be bolstered by
the return of senior halfback John
Brown to the line up. Co-captain
Brown was the top receiver in '62,
but has been sidelined with a
bruised shoulder.
Defensively the Leopards will
employ a different formation than
Delaware .scouts have seen before.
"We'll t r y to keep them guessing
and t r y to cut down on their effectiveness on the ground," according to Bunn.
The Blue Hen line averages 215
pounds, about 15 pounds a man
more than the Leopards. The biggest man the Maroon will have to
face is Hen Captain Paul Chesmore, a 225 pound tackle.
Head coach Bunn views the Delaware game as "one where we have
everything to gain and nothing to
lose."
PHOTO SCHEDULING
The note from the 1964 Melange, sent to all seniors regarding photo scheduling, applies
only to the seniors who did not
have their portraits taken last
spring.
Sheets stating the new times
for portraits have been posted
in Pardee Lobby. Portraits will
be taken Oct. 28 and 29 for the
last time.
Walter Hoving, chairman of Tiffany, Inc. and former president of
Best & Co., will be the guest of
Kirby Dormitory tonight as the
fir.st speaker in this year's Kirby
Program.
The talk, centered on the subject
of automation, will begin a t 7:30
and is open only to invited s t u d e n t
guests.
Hoving is a 1920 g r a d u a t e of
Brown University. While there he
was a member of both the football
and swimming teams.
Hoving's first step into the merchandising field was taken in 1924
when h t joined the executive training squad at R. H. Macy & Co.
Montgomery Ward Executive
In 1932, Hoving joined Mont-
with the State D e p a r t m e n t he has
made numerous goodwill tours
through Europe, Africa, and Asia.
Said a U. S. spokesman, "He's
very, very useful."
When once asked how he got his
nickname, A r m s t r o n g answered,
"They used to call me Dippermouth
when I was a boy, and then t h a t
got changed to Satchelmouth and
then shortened to Satch."
As for what he thinks of folk
music: " W h y daddy, I don't know
no other kind of music but folk
music — I ain't never heard a
hoss sing a song."
The I.F. Queen selection will be
featured at t h e ball.
Melange Drive
The Melange circulation drive is
now in full swing, according to
Danny Cohen '65, editor in chief.
The Melange staff hopes to sell
yearbooks to a t least 60 per cent
of the student body, Cohen said.
A representative has been assigned to each living group. All
living groups are now being canvassed.
Until Dec. 1, the Melange can
be purchased for $7. After that
date, the price will be increased to
gomery Ward as vice-president, director and general sales manager.
During his four years with the
firm, the old-fashioned mail order
catalogue was completely rejuvenated, resulting in a phenomenal
rise in the company's sales.
In 1936, Hoving became president of Lord & Taylor. Under this
aegis Lord & Taylor modernized
both their physical plant and their
executive staff, and began to establish suburban branches.
After ten years with Lord &
Taylor, Hoving formed the Hoving Corporation. He was president
of this corporation,
which controlled several stores and companies, including Bonwit Teller, from
1946 to 1960, and president of
Bonwit Teller from 1950 to 1960.
Chairman of
Tiffany's
Hoving became chairman of Tiffany & Co. in 1955 and in 1961
a group he headed bought the controlling interest in the firm.
F o r many years, Hoving has
been an active participant in New
York civic affairs. As chairman of
the Anti-Sales Tax Committee, he
has continually waged a vigorous
war against increased taxation in
the city of New York.
He is a former president of the
Fifth Avenue As.^ociation in New
York, and president of the Commerce and Industry A.ssociation of
New York. He has also been president of the National Institute of
Social Sciences.
Hoving is the a u t h o r of several
books, his most recent being " T h e
Distribution Revolution."
IFC Urges Compliance
Following is the text of the IFC
statement issued by Michael F.
MacLeod, president:
"The IFC emphasizes strongly
that the wisest and safest course
for each individual and fraternity
to pur.^ue is to follow the law as
faithfully as po.s.^ible. It is the con.sensus that even on a flagrant violation of the law will create a great
deal of trouble.
The IFC has formulated several
recommendations which it strongly
advises that each fraternity adopt
as policy, according to each houses'
individual needs. The IFC will not
act as a police force, nor will it
assume the responsibility for any
one houses's indiscretion. It is the
respon.sTbility of the individual
houses to see that these recommendations are effectively carried out.
Strict Compliance Encouraged
The IFC encourages strict compliance wihh the state law and the
College Social Code. Because of the
difficulty of enforcing this law we
suggest the following measures be
taken:
1. Do not admit to a party residents of Easton or the immediate
a r e a who a r e not 21 years or o l f
er.
2. Do not a d m i t s t a g s ; particularly from o t h e r houses, living
groups, or colleges.
3. Curb a n y boisterous or rowdy
outbreaks within and etpecialiy
outside your house.
4. Make sure soft drinks are
readily available for anyone who
desires them o r is u n d e r age.
5. Take u n d e r advisement the
possibility of initiating some type
of identification card system that
could be instituted in the near future.
The IPC feels this law requires
respect of all individuals and fraternities and again strongly encourages everyone to follow the
law as closely as possible."
P O E T R Y F O R MARQUIS
The Marquis is looking for
quality poetry. T h e r e is no restriction of style or subject matt e r . C o n t r i b u t o r s will be eligible
for inclusion in T h e Poetry
Yearbook. C o n t r i b u t i o n s should
be sent to The Marquis Poetry
Editor, Box 500.
ANNOUNCING
the coming opening of
(Hoiiee
^ouse
featuring
JIfalk (jMuBtc
art gallery
jazz
poetry
•
exhibits
literary readings
*
•
films
games
Kaffee Klatsch Room
a t Historic Sun Inn
Main & Broad Street
Bethlehem, P a
HOVING
Tom Thomsen wanted challenging work
INTERESTED
IN AN
OVERSEAS
CAREER?
Professor William P. Cochran, Jr.
STRAW 'N SPOON
LUNCHEONETTE
217 Cattell St.
Greeting Cards for
all Occasions
School Supplies & Books
& Magazines
LAFAYETTE CLEANERS
CATERING TO
MEN OF DISTINCTION
Charge Accounts
Plant on premises
In order to insure t h e maximum
n u m b e r of faculty and students at
the dedication of the new Library
and Founder's Day Convocation,
class hours on S a t u r d a y morning,
Oct. 26, will be shortened.
Opening Convocation in Alumni
Gymnasium has been moved up to
11 a.m. to allow time for both
ceremonies. The faculty and senior
procession will precede convocation
last time.
The following changes in class
hours have been m a d e : first period, 8 a.m. to 8:40; second period, 8:50 to 9 : 3 0 ; and third period, 9:40 to 10:20. Fourth period
will be eliminated for the day.
Cohen emphasized t h a t the Melange still needs studentis for its
business, advertising, and photography staffs. Interested students
should see Cohen at the Melange
office in the basement of Hogg
Hall or at Sigma Nu.
ACTIVITIES SUMMARY
The activities summary, which
was .sent to all seniors this week,
should be filled out and returned
no later than Tuesday, Oct. 15
to the yearbook office or by
campus mail.
1
Short Classes
Tiffany Chairman Walter Hoving
To Speak At Kirhy Dorm Tonight
Satchmo To Play Here IF
Continued from Page 1
As a composer Armstrong has
showed his talent in such favorites
as " S t r u t t i n ' With Some Barbec u e " and "If We E v e r Meet
Again."
Most recently Armstrong has
been employed as an ambassador
of goodwill. In official connection
m
Friday, Oct. 11, ige;
LAFAYETTE
\
Free Storage '
5T7 March St.
CAREER COUNSELOR
will be on the campus
October IS, 1963 from 9:00 a.m. to
He found it at Western Electric
5:00 p.m.
to discuss the training offered at
A.I.F.T, (an Intensive nine months
program of post graduate study) and
the job opportunities open to
(jr^duaies in the field of
INTERNATIONAL TRADE and
GOVERNMENT SERVICE.
Interviev/s may be scheduled at
Pardee Placement Service Office
The American Institute
For Foreign Trade
Thunderbird Camput
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
An Affiliate Of
The American Minagement Auocialion
T. R. Thomsen, B.S.M.E., University of Nebraska,
'58, came to Western Electric for several reasons.
Important to him was the fact that our young engineers play vital roles right from the start, working
on exciting engineering projects in communications including: electronic switching, thin film circuitry, microwave systems and optical masers.
Westefn Electrlc's wide variety of challenging
assignments appealed to Tom, as did the idea of
advanced study through full-time graduate engineering training, numerous management courses
and a company-paid Tuition Refund Plan.
Tom knows, too, that we'll need thousands of
experienced engineers for supervisory positions
within the next few years. And he's getting the
solid experience necessary to qualify. Right now,
Tom is developing new and Improved inspectiorl
Western Electric MANUFACrURING,
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
and process control techniques to reduce manufacturing costs of telephone switching equipment.
Tom is sure that Western Electric is the right place
for him. v;hat about you?
If you set the highest standards for yourself,
enjoy a challenge, and have the qualifications
we're looking f o r - w e want to talk to you! Opportunities for fast-moving careers exist now for electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers, and
also for physical science, liberal arts and business
majors. For more detailed information, get your
copy of the Western Electric Career Opportunities
booklet from your Placement Officer. Or write:
Western Electric Company, Room 6405, 222 Broadway, New York 38, N. Y. And be sure to arrange
for a personal interview when the Bell System
recruiting team visits your campus.
AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE
BELL
SYSrEM
Principal manufacturing locations in 13 cities • Operating center, in m=n„ ., .K
Engineering Research Center. Princeton. N. J . . Teietvo:
Corp . SkoWe."lll
at,ng centers
"'^;;^a"y of these same ciHes plus 36 otf,er, throughcut Ihe U. S.
l-itlle Rock. Ark.. Gen. Ha.. 195 Broadway. New York