Pi Delts Select Banquet Date - Digital Scholarship Services

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VOL. 7 7 — N O . 14
Pi Delts Select
Banquet Date;
ElectMemhers
Dec. 7 was the date tentatively
set for a journalism banquet by
Pi Delta Epsilon in meeting Friday
eveninK in Watson Hall. Further
items of busine.ss discussed were a
re-evaluation of the KRT point
system for journalism, the appointment of a committee to handle the
banquet, and the election of two
new members of the fraternity.
liruce Castor '51, Donald Mills
'52, Thomas Gasser '51 and Frederic Closs were appointed as the
committee to make the necessary
arrangements for the banquet. The
location has not yet been decided
upon; however, it will be off campus. All staff members are invited
to attend.
Two chanRes in the point sy.stem
were recommended to the KRT:
co-editors of the Marquis, 8 points
apiece; editor 10; associate editor
of The Lafayette, 4. These positions were originally co-editor,
editor of the Marquis both 10; associate editor, The Lafayette no
points listed.
James K. Russel '51, activitie.s
editor of the Melange, and Jack
Morgan '51 photography editor of
The Lafayette were elected members in the fraternity. No date as
yet has been set for their initiation.
Keys and shingles were also distributed to the members during the
meeting.
Markle Society Sees
Copper Mining Movie
"A Story of Copper," a sound
motion-picture produced by the
Bureau of Mines in cooperation
with the Phelps Dodge Corp., will
be shown during the John Markle
Society meeting Tuesday, November 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the council
room in Markle Hall.
The film depicts open-pit mining
operations at Morenci, Arizona,
and underground mining at Bisbee
plus complete metallurgical operations. If time permits a technicolor film titled "Magnitite" will
also be shown.
Further items of business to be
discussed are the membership drive
and the raise in dues. Refreshments will be served following the
business meeting.
COLLEGE
L . \ F A Y E T T E C O L L E G E . E.ASTON, PA., N O V E M B E R 7, 1950
Dignitaries
Gather On Speakers* Platform
—Photo l)y Potter
TAX DATE CHANGED
The date of the meeting of
the Accounting Associations Income Tax c o u r s e has been
changed from Thursday night
to Wednesday night at 8. This
will be the second meeting of a
series of eight student conducted seminars.
Dr. Hench Talks
To Lah Students
Dr. Philip S. Hench '16, recently
awarded the Nobel Prize for Medicine, spoke informally to the Biology 7 (Histology) clas.s of Dr. Louis
Stableford last Friday afternoon.
Dr. Hench talked briefly about
his experiences in the search for
cortisone and ACTH, the drugs
which are being used in the new
treatments for arthritis and rheumatic fever. He discussed the requirements for success in the field
of chemical research. Dr. Hench
also reminisced about his life with
his son, Kahler '52, who was in attendance.
"The United Nations is not supposed to make the peace," General
Romulo stated, "only to maintain
it. The peace making powers are
reserved for the Big 5 nations. It
bit
is their fault not the UN's that
there is no peace." Later in his
speech he went into some detail on
the five peace-saving occurences;
Iran, Greece, Berlin, Palestine, and
Korea.
Students Question Romulo
Earlier in the afternoon he and
Dr. Watson were present at an informal gathering of the Interna(continued on page four)
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
Alpha Kappa Alpha,, national
philosophy fraternity, will meet
Thursday night in 104 Watson
Hall at 8 p.m. Dr. Louis Stableford of the Biology department
will speak on the topic "Ethics
and Scientific Humanism." All
members and anyone interested
are invited to attend.
g4.00 Per Year
Saturday
Doctor Milton S. Eisenhower shown delivering the principal address at the Founders' Day program
Saturday. Dr. Eisenhower had just received the degree of Doctor of Laws. Back to camera. Dr. Ralph
Cooper Hutchison presents the degree of Doctor of Laws to Madame Vijaya Pandit, as Carlos P.
Romulo, Trustee President W. S. Kirkpatrick and Trustee Thomas J. Watson observe.
Romulo Addresses Alumni,
Answers Student Questions
The United Nations prevented a
possible World War III five times
since its formation in 1945, declared Gen. Carlos Romulo, Phillippine Foreign Secretary and former president of the UN General
As.'^embly, at the annual dinner of
the Euston chapter of the alumni
association last Friday evening at
the Hotel Easton. Also speaking
on the program were Prof. Beverly
Kunkel of the biology department;
Dr. Philip S. Hench, who introduced Professor Kunkel; and
Thomas J. Watson, vice president
of the board of trustees and president of International Business
Machines, who introduced General
Romulo. •
PENNSYLVANIA
NEWSPAPER
IN
ESTABUSHED 1870
Graduates Get
Degrees Here
Founders'Day
Twenty-one graduates w e r e
awarded their diplomas during
Pounders' Day exercises in Alumni Memorial Gymnasium Saturday
morning. Prof. Harold W. Streeter, clerk of faculty, and Frank R.
Hunt, dean of students made the
presentations. The graduation followed presentation of eight honorary degrees and preceded the principal address by Milton S. Eisenhower, president of Pennsylvania
State College and recipient of the
ninth honorary degree.
Those in the mid-year class niclude: Candidates for Bachelor of
Arts, William Anilosky; Robert
Gellock, Jr.; Harold Horvath; William Jackson, Jr.; James Kell;
Ernest L a B a r r , Jr.; Edmund
Moore; Warren Moxley; Abram
Parker; Thomas Swindlehurt, Jr.;
John Veres; Ralph Viguers; and
Arthur Zeiger.
John Lehr and Arthur Raabe,
Jr. received degrees of Bachelor of
•Science in Administrative Engineering and Phillip Pollard was
presented with the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering.
R^ Q» Wells Keplaces Qimelli
In Chemistry DepU Position
G. Wells of LongmeaBaker to Speak dow,Robert
Mass., has been appointed to
succeed Sal P. Gimelli as instrucin chemistry. Mr. Gimelli reAt ASME Smoker tor
signed as of October 14, to accept
as chemist with Squibb
OnPlantLocation aandposition
Company. The office of the
C. I. Baker of Western Electric
will address the student smoker of
the American Society of Mechanical Engineers on the topic "A Case
in Plant Location," Thursday,
Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. The scene will be
Flickinger's barn, R.D. 4, Bethlehem.
This student smoker is intended
to give the student members of the
Anthracite-Lehigh Valley section a
chance to become better acquainted and to mix with the other members of the society. A Dutch lunch
and entertainment will preceed the
speaker.
Anyone owning a car and willing
to drive is asked to be at Hogg
Hall by 7 p.m. on the scheduled date. The cars will leave at
approximately 7:15 p.m.
To get to Flickinger's take the
Bethlehem-Hellertown road, route
412, south of the east Fourth street
traffic triangle in Bethlehem. Turn
west on Silvex Street at the Reily
Oil Co. Flickinger's is at the end
of Silvex Street at the intersection
with Fire Lane. The parking lot is
on the southeast corner. •
Dean of Faculty announced. Mr.
Wells received a B.S. degree in
chemistry i nl948 and his M.S. dechemistry in 1948 and his M.S. deof Maine. He also studied at Virginia Polytechnic Institute during
1944-45 as a member of the ASTP
unit in civil engineering.
Research Chemist
Discharged from the service in
May 1946 with a T/4 rating, Mr.
Wells was a graduate assistant in
general and analytical chemistry at
Maine. During the past summer
he worked with Dr. R. T. , Hart,
University of Maine, in organic research. He was also a research
chemi.st with Hollingsworth and
Whitney, Waterville, Maine.
Mr. Wells, who resides at the
Faculty Club, is a member of Sigma Xi fraternity and the American
Chemical Society. He was recently
elected to Kappa Phi Kappa, the
educatioi\ fraternity.
Four Are Mech. Engineers
The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical P^ngineering
was conferred on William Hunter,
Howard Mellen, Spiros Stamus and
Rotiert Wallendorf. A degree of
Bachelor of Science in Physics was
awarded to Albert Williams.
Also taking part in the morning
affair were Professor John D. Raymond as director of the Lafayette
College Band; the Rev. Mark
Thompson, who gave the Invocation ; Trustee Kirkpatrick, who presented Dr. Eisenhower; and President Ralph Cooper Hutchison.
Newman Will Elect
Officers For Season
Officers of the Newman Club
will be elected for 1950-51 at Hogg
Hall on Nov. 9, 1950. After the
election, Herman Weiss '51 will
give a reading on "The Gentleman" by Cardinal Newman.
President William Price has announced t h a t the Communion
Breakfast originally scheduled for
Nov. 12 will be postponed until
December. Members will be notified of the new date.
Brotherhood Need
Outlined by Alumnus
The need for brotherhood was
the theme of Dr. Everett R. Clinchy '20 who gave the sermon Sunday morning in Colton Chapel.
Saying that the problems and
opportunities of our time come
from human relations, the president of World Brotherhood of
Christians and Jews, went on to
enumerate the many ways in which
man has developed technically and
scientifically while he still can not
get along with his fellows. Dr.
Clinchy called on colleges to serve
as centers of intergroup relations
where religious, racial, and social
problems can be studied and solu—Photo by Potter
tions found. Stating that no one
THE BIG MOMENT
is born with hate he said that gradAtcheion L. Hench receives the degree of Doctor of Literature as
uates of these colleges should live
in and stimulate the brotherhood president Ralph Cooper Hutchison and Dr. James W. Tupper watch.
Dr. Tupper, who introduced the re<:ipient, also was awarded an honof man.
orary doctorate in Literature.
THE
PAGE Two
Tenor To Appear
In Chapel Friday,
Called Stage Star
Devoted to the Interest of the
Student Body of Lafayette College
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Published semi-weeKly by the students of Lafayette College
Editorial and Business Offices in 303 Pardee Hall
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jaitor
News Editor
Feature Editor
Snorts Editor
r,.odaTe Editor
Associate In Sports
Associate In Newa
News Reporters
TUESDAY
STAFF
Frederic T. Closs
S-0341
Robert D. Weitzel 2-0216
Lawrence O. Houstoun 2-0160
Henry M. Bangser 2-0447
Nell Van Horn 2-0216
David Horowitz
_
Bruce Becker
Delbert Smith, Hal Fogelson,
Don Trimnell. Jlm Lu.sardl, Ed Strouse, Ray Howo
Sports Reporters
Konald Fishbein. Prank Shupp, Steve Qlbbons
Feature Writer
"
Donald C. Ayers
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
John O. G""";>e 2-9342
Assistant Business Manager
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WUllam J. McCarter 2-9105
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Eric Hoffman, Bill Downing, Robert Bohrer,
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LAFAYETTE
Brent Williams, a tenor, will be
the soloist in the convocation this
Friday, Nov. 10, in Colton Chapel.
Mr. Williams has appeared as soloist with Dessoff Choirs in Carnegie
Hall, the Oratorio Society, and the
Cantata Singers.
Among the operas and operettas
7
Mcmoer
Intercollegiate Press
BRENT WILLIAMS
PEACE PACT PLEASE
In view of the athletic achievements on the recent
Founders' Day here, and a review of the Lehigh campus
on their Interfraternity Weekend may we suggest a quick
meeting of the minds between these two Valley institutions. To say that it is the intention of each and every
Engineer to share in the victory they hope to bring home
is to understate the problem. The boys from South Mountain intend to bring a good share of the Lafayette campus
back to Bethlehem and, win or lose, this state of mind is
understandable if not forgiveable.
It has been the custom of the joint Student Councils
to draw up a peace pact designed to protect each campus
from both ante-bellum and post-game demolitions. In addition, these pacts attempt to ensure no recurrences of the
riot of two years ago on Fisher Field.
After remaining winless for 13 years, the also-rans of
the Middle Three League are somewhat up for the coming
contest. Two projects might well be considered by the
joint Councils. First, begin immediate discussions of this
year's pact to forestall a certain riot and marauding bands.
Second, institute a more successful attempt to educate both
student bodies in becoming more inclined to accept the
decision as played—not as fought.
L.O.H.
A POSITIVE SPIRIT
L
This has been a most.pleasant and informative weekend. The fact that Founders' Day and Fathers' Day were
coupled only made the impact of the weekend's events
more inspiring. The college administration and the Knights
of the Round Table deserve genuine credit for their organizing of the many programs of the past Friday through
Sunday.
Perhaps the most heartening aspect of the weekend
was the positive attitude characterizing the speeches of al.most all the principals involved. Starting Friday afternoon
when Dr. Hench and Gen. Romulo spoke to separate
groups in Jenks and Watson, a freshness of hope for the
future of the world was felt on this campus. The sincerity
and straightforwardness of these two international figures
made a deep impression on those faculty and students with
whom they chatted.
The meeting of the alumni association of Easton Friday
evening, in which Dr. Hench, Gen. Romulo, and Prof.
Beverly Kunkel, guest of honor, took part.
Alumni banquet continued the affirmation. In an unforeseen
mainuint spirit circumstance, most indicative of the next
day's fine spirit on campus, the alumni
banquet was interrupted by a band of marching pep rally
students.
Saturday brought a pair of red letter programs. Dr.
Eisenhower's well-considered call for a U.N. white paper
on peace was equalled in impact only by the deeply happy
emotion which filled the hearts of all of us in Alumni
Memorial Gymnasium when Professor Emeritus James W.
Tupper received an honorary degree from the college
which he adopted as his physical and spiritual home and
which he served so faithfully.
The gathering of fathers and sons Saturday evening
became more meaningful than any such banquet in the
past as President Hutchison, Mr. George D. Schindler,
father of Peter Schindler, '52, and Prof. Stableford addressed the group. The president's request for all fathers
to join Lafayette College, Mr. Schindler's conviction that,
above all other things, his son is gaining through his education the ability to distinguish freedom from slavery, and
Prof. Stableford's belief that the college is progressively
broadening the base of the education offered here were
positive statements of a vital, growing Lafayette. In short,
the whole weekend of activities was cheering and enlightening.
in which he has appeared are
"Robin Hood," "Faust," "Hit the
Deck," "Naughty Marietta," "The
Merrow Widow," "Romeo and Juliet," "Rose Marie," and "La Perichole." Mr. Williams' performances in opera and concert with the
well-known Maggie Teyte have
brought him additional success and
recognition. He has also made
numerous recordings for several
films in Hollywood.
Post Time
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
Tuesday, November 7, 19,50
A Minority of One . . .
by Larry Houitoun, Jr.
Don't Vote!
In extending the franchise, men
We wonder how many of the were first admitted to the electorhundred or so students who voted ate who were uneducated, later
this afternoon feel that they did persons were enfranchised who
the right thing by the democratic had neither the ability nor desire
system. Probably the percentage to participate in government, apd
of those on the college level who
finally women enlarged the voting
pull lever.s today
population but failed to improve it.
is a better preWhy? Because none of the above
pared group than
groups was as interested in the
the average as inquality of their vote as they were
dicated by the
in the quantity.
fact that t h e y
The Voting Machine
took time to cast :
The American political party
a virtually unsowill ensure that you as a registered
licited vote for
member appear at the polls. It
the men of their j
will not guarantee that you underchoice.
How j
stand anything. The party cares
m a n y , on the
not at all whether you are familiar
other hand, voted
with either issues or personalities
for men not of i^arry Houstoun
on a comparative basis. The astheir choice? An
sumption of the aforementioned
examination here will air the writ- framers was that the electorate
er's personal prejudice on wasted would indulge in enough personal
votes.
investigation to decide these things
rationally and with deliberation.
There are two kinds of wasted
Can anyone honestly believe that
votes. One is the kind every parthese men wanted voters swayed
tisan describes in his pre-election
by a President whose most concise
tincture of green soap about the
statement on the current election
voter's duty to his country (and
was that he was opposing a "no
incidently, the party) to mark a
good Republican" party—or a Senballot. The second is that of the
atorial aspirant who could ask for
unenlightened citizen who indilittle but a return to "the good old
cates a choice he has not made—
Republican days?"
who votes, in simple language, for
men and issues about which he has
"Vote the Ticket—don't think,
not the slightest conception.
push the party lever down and get
out—make room for the next 'inIt takes very little perusal of
Constitutional restrictions on the spired' voter."
Whose name is that? The man
delegation of authority by "the
people," to see that the framers running for assembly? Does he
were frankly skeptical of this con- stand for anything but reelection?
dition. These men took a dim view He's a crook, but no matter. It's
of government run by passions or important to put one party in at
apathy. With this in mind they at- a time "to get things done."
tempted to ensure that the ballot,
Don't vote. If you haven't taken
subject to state control, would re- time enough to carry your ideas
main in the hands of those most beyond the family prejudice or the
interested and best informed.
(continued on page tliree)
Alpha Phi Omega, National
Service Fraternity, will hold pledge
and initiation ceremonies tonight
at 7:30 p.m. on the second floor of
Hogg Hall. All new men who were
not at the last meeting, men who
qualified for full membership last
.spring, and all other members of
the fraternity are required to attend.
After the meeting there will be
a closed ceremony for all those to
be initiated into full membership.
VESPER TICKETS
To obtain tickets for The Lafayette College Choir Christmas Vespers, send self-addressed stamped
envelope to John D. Raymond, Director of Music, Lafayette College,
and specifically .state the number
of tickets desired and date. Because the supply of tickets is limited, first requests will be granted.
This is the only way students may
obtain tickets.
M A T H CLUB
The initial meeting of the Hall
Mathematics Club will have two
guest speakers this evening in 77
South College from 7:30 to 8:30.
Prof. John Cawley will speak of
"Mathematics in Astronomy", and
-Prof. J. C. Smith's topic will be
"Cryptanalyses".
In Lincoln, Nebraska, a favorite
Placement Bureau
Asks Registration
gathering spot of students at the
University of Nebraska is Hermie's
The Placement Bureau requests
that all seniors who have not yet
registered with them do so at once.
This notice applies to every senior
and includes those who do not plan
to use the services of the bureau
as well as those who do.
The offices of the bureau ar*
located on the second flo9r of Hogg
Hall.
RUTGERS TICKETS
Students wiahing to attend the
Lafayette-Rutgeri football game
Nov. 11 can secure $3.60 seats
for the student price of $1.50.
Tickets are available in the athletic office.
Student actiTity
cards must be presented.
"Inn" because it is a cheerful place
—full of friendly university atmosphere. And when the gang gathers
around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the
call. For here, as in university
haunts everywhere—Coke belongs,
^Plus H
State Tax
.-isk Jor it either way . . . both
trade-marks mean the same thing.
BOniED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COU COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF BETHLEHEM, P A .
I
Tuesday, November 7, 1950
THE
Yearlings Wallop Rutgers
For Second Victoryf 18-0
Harrison Pilots
Frosh
The frosh gridders put together
a flne offense and a sterling defense to overcome a strong Rutgers
squad, 18-0, on Friday at Fisher
Field. It was their second victory
of the season.
Scoring in each of the flrst three
periods, the yearlings displayed a
smooth-working ball club that has
promise of being one of the best
Lafayette has seen in several
years.
The defense was exceptionally
sharp on Friday. Joe Callahan
played a fine game at defensive
center and Nick Castalas proved
himself a fine competitor at guard
on the defending line. Dick Flood
also played fine ball when Rutgers
had possession of the pigskin.
Harrison Quarterbacks
Quarterbacked by Nick Harrison, the frosh offense jelled from
the opening kickoff.
Harrison
played another fine game. He
mixed passing and running plays
to fool the Rutgers defense. Fine
running by George Verno.sky and
Ed Sunder accounted for a great
deal of the yardage gained on the
ground.
Jack McGregor agarin did the
punting, and got off some beautiful
kicks. Bob Renfrew was one of
Harrison's favorite targets. Bill
Miller also received several of Harrison's passes.
The Leopards started moving
midway in the first stanza. With
Harrison passing and Vernosky
running, the frosh drove into
Scarlet territory. Harrison, seeing
Miller free in the end zone, uncorked a pass that meant (! points
for the Maroon.
Calahan Scores
In the second quarter, the yearlings scored their second touchdown. Joe Calahan intercepted a
Rutgers' pass and sped down the
field for the score. Fine blocking
aided Calahan on this play. The
half ended with Lafayette leading
18-0.
The final touchdown of the
afternoon came after a sustained
drive by the Leopards. Nick Harrison drove over from the one-yard
line on a quarterback sneak.
MEN!
THE
Harriers Outdistance Muhlenberg;
Gray, Shimer Aid in Initial Win
Booters Beat
WilksCoUege,
4^1, Thursday
Freshmen Edge
Mules, 26-29
A strong Maroon soccer squad
took a 4-]. victory from the Wilks
College eleven, "Thursday, on the
opposition's field.
Heavy winds, running from one
goal to the other, proved added
difficulty for both teams. For the
first period the Wilksmen had the
advantage of having the wind at
their backs. In spite of this, Gene
Meyer of the Leopards, placed one
into the net, .scoring the first Maroon goal.
Meyer Tallies
The second period was a repeat
performance for Meyer, thus putting Lafayette ahead 2-0, going into the third quarter. This period
moved along at a much slower
pace, with the Wilks squad putting
up .stronger opposition. Joe Mamo
of the Leopards, however, found
the opening for the third goal.
In the fourth period Meyer set
the Maroon ahead 4-0 by scoring
on a unique bounce play. In the
last two minutes of the game,
Jones of Wilks placed the first goal
for his team on a penalty kick.
—Photo hy ro'.tcr
SCAMPERING LEOPARD
Jack Herbruck, L a f a y e t t e s a f e t y m a n , a t t e m p t s to break a w a y
f r o m w o u l d - b e O r a n g e t a c k l e r s in S a t u r d a y ' s g a m e . 9 0 0 0 H o m e c o m ing fans w a t c h e d Lafayette absorb a 3 4 - 0 walloping.
Syracuse Crumbles Maroon,
34-0 On Rain-Soaked Field
Record Even
by Frank Shupp
This game evened out the record
for the Leopards at 4 and 4. On
Tuesday they will go against Stevens Institute at the New Jersey
school's own field. After that they
will play host to the Rutgers squad
and finally will travel to Bethlehem
to take on the Lehigh Engineers.
The victory hungry Leopards
were once again deprived of a
square meal as they bowed to the
Orange of Syracuse 34-0. 9,000
hopeful Founders' Day fans were
spectators last Saturday afternoon
at rain soaked Fisher Field.
Although the score indicated the
MINORITY OF ONE . . . worst defeat of the season, the
Maroon battled the New Yorkers
(continued from page two)
misguided conception that yours is on nearly even terms the firgt half.
a contribution toward the more
perfect democracy merely to act
Statistics
the automaton, don't vote. If you
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take no more advantage of your Yds. Kiilned rUBhlnK
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12 years of free education than to Forward paBsos
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read the party designation on the Puaaea
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right, then, in the name of all Paaaea Intercepted liy
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that's reasonable, don't impair the No. punts
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vote of someone who has weighed AvcraKe
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and decided. And the next time Yds. penalized
your government asks your opinion, m a k e sure you have one
in
In fact, it wasn't until the final
minute of the half when Colceri
crashed over from the two for the
first score.
STOP IN AND VISIT
Solliday Intercepts
the
Bernie Custis' arm was as sharp
Newest Barber Shop and accurate as could be expected
ON COLLEGE HILL
from an All-American, but his in518 MARCH
S T R E E T tended receivers were unusually
the m e a n t i m e , don't vote.
We Are Still Serving the
BEST SNACKS
On the Hill
SPOT
PACE THRKB
LAFAYETTE
well guarded by the Marquismen
and his passing average took a decided nose dive. In the first play
after the' kickoff his pass was intercepted by Solliday. This along
with good punting by Detweiler
and a few Syracuse fumbles kept
the Lafayette goal uncrossed for
nearly the entire first half.
However, with a little better
than a minute to go, Fleming fumbled on Lafayette's 28. On three
plays Young and Willis drove to
the three where Colceri smashed
the center for the initial score.
Kolesar's conversion was good and
Syracuse led 7-0.
Willis Runs 56 for TD
However, in the third quarter
tho Orange ran wild as they capitalized on a fumble, good pa.ssing
and exceptionally t r i c k y and
speedy running by Custis for two
quick scores. Willis then pulled a
new version of the Statue of Liberty play by stealing the ball from
Fleming's cocked arm and running
56 yards for a TD.
In the final stanza the heavier
and deeper Orange grounded out
another six pointer for the final
(continued
on page
four)
by Dave Horowitz
The varsity harriers scored their
initial victory of the 1950 season
on Saturday as they outdistanced
the Muhlenberg runners, 24-37.
The times of the runners were
slower than any other home meet.
This was due to the poor condition
of the course. The rain made the
ground muddy and p e r i l o u s
throughout most of the meet.
The team as a whole gave its
best performance of the season.
The deciding factor in favor of the
Leopards was the team balance.
Although 'Berg captured first and
third place, the Maroon was able to
overcome this disadvantage by garnering many of the middle positions.
Gray Paces Leopards
Bob Gray again paced the Lafayette runners by coming in second.
He was not far behind the winner
Shupp of Muhlenberg who won
with the time of 20:09.
Garnering fourth place for the
Maroon was Don Shimer. He came
in with a time of 21:37. The Leopards also took the next five positions. Pete McGregor, Bill Conger,
Frank Moss, Ralph Pidock, and Bill
Wilson scored in that order. Moss
showed the greatest improvement
on the team.
Frosh Win, 26-29
The frosh harriers scored their
second victory of the season when
they edged out the Mules 26-29 on
Saturday.
The yearlings captured the first
two positions and the Mules garnered the next three. However, the
Summary
1—Slmpp (M) 20:06
2—Gray (L) !0:S3
3—Aeker (M) 20:S2
4—Shimer (L) iei:S7
.1—MrCireKor (L) 2l!5«
B—C'lmiTPr <L) 32:06
1—Mosa (L) 22:09
»—Pidock (14 22:15
9—WUson (L) 22:1S6
Maroon was able to place sixth,
eighth and ninth and gain the advantage.
Moberg Garners First
Moberg and Stonacher were the
winners. Moberg scored first with
a time of 16:30 and Stonacher was
not too far behind with 17:18.
Chapman, Madden, and McCullough came in sixth, eighth, and
ninth respectively for Lafayette.
Jones, Gibbs, Tierny, Ancova,
and Brooks placed for Muhlenberg.
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PAGE FOUR
THE
Debaters Smother Columbia
On United Nations Topic
ening the General Assembly. In re- tions.
sponse to a question on Herbert
Dr. Watson spoke briefly to the
Hoover's proposal for a Russian- group after General Romulo had
JEWELER
less UN, he gave his interpretation finished answering questions. He
of the meaning of U N , incorporat- painted the future optimistically
W a t c h Repairing
ed in his evening speech.
and declared that it held great opportunities for the youth who took
128
North Third Street
Discusses Homeland
up the challenge. Urging the asThe present situation of the
sembly to acquire careful convicPhilippines was discussed at length
tions, he expressed his own convicby General Romulo. He pointed
Convertible Tops
tion that "the American W a y is
out that a' lowering of the moral
Tailored Seat Covers
100 per cent right and Russian
level should not be considered surFLORIAN W E I S S
C o m m u n i s m is 100 per cent
prising realizing that his nation
317 S. l l t h Street at Butler
wrong."
Easton 3-1514
Res. 5-5001
was thrice devastated in the late
Free Pick-up and Delivery
war, occupied by the Japanese, and
faced with independence immediately after V-J Day. Many of the
current ills can be called the
LESS
T H A N
"growing pains of a new nation."
In conclusion he asserted his opinion that American intervention in
Korea had completely floored the
Russians and upset their calcula-
by Dennis Kux
Lafayette C o l l e g e debaters
swamped Columbia University for
the season's second straight win in
a contest Friday evening at Morningside Heights in New York City.
Leonard Ullman '51 and John Costas '51 took the negative side of
the national Russian-less U N debate topic for the Leopards.
In racking up their second win
the Maroon arguers again blasted
the affirmative's case conclusively.
Ullman and Costas overwhelmed
the Light Blue debaters who were
vague, ambiguous, and confused in
their presentation and case. Columbia contented itself with criticism of Russia for its recent actions and minimizing U N accomplishments.
After taking care of the affirmative case, Lafayette demanded to
know what a future Red-less organization could do that the present UN, Atlantic Pact, and Rio
Pact bodies cannot accompli.'^h. The
affirmative was unable to cope with
this forceful line of attack. The
decision was awarded to the Marquismen by a wide margin.
Seek Third Win
The undefeated Leopards will
seek their third straight win Friday evening when they go into action against Muhlenberg College
debaters in Watson Hall at 8 p.m.
Richard Gill '52 and Robert Leh
'52 will take the affirmative side of
the national question for Lafayette
against the Mules. Several other
debates are scheduled in the near
future for Prof. Samuel B. Shirk's
boys.
MELANGE PICTURES
Photographs of all seniors
for use by THE MELANGE
and the Placement Bureau
will be taken during the week
beginning 8 a.m. Monday,
Nov. 6 through 4 p.m. Friday,
Nov. 10. Certain men, who
can't be accomodated during
this week will be photographed on the following
Monday and Tuesday, Nov.
13 and 14.
Lists indicating the time
and date for each senior have
been sent to each fraternity,
and will be posted on all
available bulletin
boards
shortly. It is important that
each should note his appointment carefully, and arrive on
time in the attire stated at the
top of the list.
ROMULO ADDRESSES
T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 7, 1950
L A F A Y E T T E
ROBERT R. SMITH
Auto Upholstering
TWO
WEEKS
UNTIL
IF
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AFTER SIX Tux, of course!
(continued from page one)
tional Relations gociety in Watson
ON T H E SQUARE
Hall. There in press-meeting Ityle
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General Romulo answered a barHot and Cold Sandwiches
rage of questions from interested
Try Caruso's Sunday
students which covered practically
TURKEY and CHICKEN
the entire scope of international
aft'airs.
Within an hour's discussion he
expressed his doubts that a US-Red
STREET
Chinese war would re.=ult from 1 1 4 C A T T E L L
Chinese intervention in North KoServed the Students for
rea, his faith in the United Nations
25 Years
and the Acheson Plan for strength-
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SYRACUSE VICTORY
(continued from page three)
tally. Then the Leopards began
their own offensive sparked by
Fleming's passes to Herbruck and
Greaves and running by Coad.
Dave Showell also saw his first bit
of defensive action all season.
Diamond and Birra were once
again the standouts on defense.
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