Leopards Lose First Tilt To Fordham Gridders 20-19

OLDEST
Vol.. 77—No. 2
COLLEGE
by Jim Lusardi
The long-proposed Honor System, an object of much research
and extensive consideration by the
Student Council, will
undergo
graphic presentation before students at Colton Memorial Chapel,
Friday, during the usual convocation period. Prof. Louis T. Stableford and Prof. Beverly W. Kunkle,
both of the biology department,
will discuss the issue and answer
the queries of students.
Friday's chapel program will be
the first of two devotfed entirely to
discussion of the Honor System.
These convocations are intended
to acquaint the student more thoroughly with the implications of the
system and to make his way clear
to offer his own suggestions.
Student Referendum Later
Later in the year a student referendum will be held to determine
whether or not the proposal will
be submitted to the faculty and the
administration for the final decision. At least 75 per cent of the
entire student body must vote in
favor of this action or installation
of the system will be immediately
nullified.
Both of the scheduled speakers
have been exposed to the workings
of the Honor System at other institutions. Professor Stableford at
the University of Virginia and Professor Kunkle at Beloit College.
They will speak of their experiences and air their opinions on a
pragmatic basis.
The question of an Honor System was first investigated by the
Student Council late in the school
year, 1948-49. At that time a faculty forum was held relative to its
merits and demerits.
Professor
(continued oti pagc four)
Lafayette Press
Holds Publication
Financial Control
Watchdog powers to oversee the
fiancial standing of all student
publications were granted to the
Lafayette Press at a special business meeting of the Student Council on July 23. Thomas Sullivan
'51, member of the Press, has been
appointed fi-^ancial comptroller.
The student director of the
Lafayette Press is Neil Van Horn
'52. Jack Morgan '52, will maintain his position as head of the
photography staff.
Sullivan, cooperating with the
editors and business managers of
The Lafayette, Marquit, and Melange, will maintain an overall
check on budgets granted to the
three publications. He must .submit a nionthlv report to the council.
Failure of the yearbook to meet
its publication date and the suspension of several issues of The
Lafayette last .semester occasioned the move for a closer check on
publication spending.
Lafayette Prei* Staff
Van Horn, who comes from
Passaic, N. J., is majoring in history and international affairs. He
is a member of the Fine Arts Society and the International Relations Society. Morgan, a geology
major, was staff photographer for
the Press for three semesters.
This will be his second semester as
editor of the photography staff.
He is an Alpha Chi Rho brother
and a member of the Lafayette
Photography Society.
Other members of the Lafayette
Press staff are Raymond Howe,
Freeman Leeming, Harold Stable,
Delbert Smith, and Robert Weitzel.
Tupper, Cawley Appointed
Faculty Clerk, Math Head
\
Fill Positions Vacated
By Prof cssors' Death
The appointments of Dr. James
W. Tupper, Professor Emeritus of
English, as Acting Clerk of the
Faculty and Mr. John Cawley, Associate Professor of Mathematics,
as Acting Head of the Mathematics
Department were announced recently by Dr. Robert G. Crosen,
Dean of the Faculty.
Dr. Tupper, head of the English
Department until June, 1947, will
fill the position left vacant by the
death of Professor William Mackey
Smith last July. After coming to
Lafayette as Associate Profe.ssor
of English, Dr. Tupper was promoted to the rank of Professor of
English Literature in 1909. He
holds the degree of A.B. from Dalhousie, Nova Scotia, and the degree of Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins
University.
Visiting Lecturer
While at Lafayette, Dr. Tupper
has spent several summers as visit-"
ing lecturer in English at Johns
Hopkins University, the University
of Texas, Rutgers University, and
N e w York University.
Dr. Tupper is a member of Phi
(contitiued on page two)
h.
PENNSYLVANIA
L A F A Y E T I E C O L L E G E , E A . S T O N . P A . , . S E P T E M B E R 26, 1950
Honor System Discussion
Slated For Friday Chapel
Student Referendum
Scheduled Later
NEWSPAPER
IN
ESTABLISHED 1870
Leopards Lose First Tilt
To Fordham Gridders 20-19
by Dave Horowitz
Disregarding all pre-game
predictions of the "experts,"
an underdog Clipper Smith
eleven came perilously close
to turning back a powerful
Fordham squad Saturday on
Fisher Field.
The Rams eked out a close
20-19 decision by the margin
of a single point after touchtdown. A crowd of nearly
12,000 watched a tense, exciting game that began under blue skies and ended on
a rain soaked, muddy field.
— P h o t o by I'oltLT
McGEE TALLIES
In the end zone. Chuck McGee grabs a Gordon Patrizio touchdown
pass from the 20 yard line. It was the Maroon's second tally of the
afternoon in last Saturday's game with Fordham.
FOOTBALL CUTS
CLASS A T T E N D A N C E ON
SATURDAY MORNING ONLY
OF EITHER SEPTEMBER 30
OR OCTOBER 2 8 WILL BE
EXCUSED FOR THE SPECIFIC P U R P O S E OF ATTENDING EITHER THE CORNELL OR THE BUCKNELL
FOOTBALL G A M E .
STUDENTS W I L L
INDICATE
WHICH GAME THEY HAVE
ATTENDED. EXCUSES WILL
BE VALID ONLY IF A STUDENT REPORTS HIS ATTENDANCE A T
EITHER
GAME BY 5 P.M. OF THE
MONDAY FOLLOWING THE
GAME.
FPA Introduces
French Legislator
Watson Hall will be the scene
of the flrst meeting of the Delaware Valley Branch of the Foreign
Policy Association on October 5.
Andre Phillips will be the principal
speaker.
Mr. Phillips is a member of the
French Chamber of Deputies. He
is world famous as a co-author of
the Schumann Plan for European
Union.
The Foreign Policy Association
is a community organization designed to encourage public undiy:standing in the American foreign
policy and • international affairs.
Student membership is $1.50.
Weekly News Bulletins
This fee includes admission to
all meetings, weekly news bulletins and a headline series booklet.
Membership may be obtained in
the admissions office or from any
A relief model of the Lehigh member of the history department.
Admission to all meetings for nonValley area, made of plaster, members is 25 cents.
which shows the proposed U. S.
Route 22 dual lane highway, has
been presented to Lafayette College by the Delaware Toll Bridge
Dean of Students Frank R.
Commission. Alexander R. Miller,
Hunt has announced that under a
'26, chairman of the commission, new feature of the system of remade the presentation.
cording absences and cuts the instructors and professors will forThe model, now in the political
ward special attendance reports to
science museum in Kirby Hall, is the Dean's Oflice at mid-term and
to be used by Professor Paul A. at the end of the semester, as well
Pfretzchner, assistant professor of as the everyday records that are
government, in teaching the course now being sent in.
Special attendance reports will
in local government and in plan- be sent to each student's home in
ning sessions to be held at the conjunction with the mid-term and
college.
final grades. The samfe system of
cuts and excuses now in operation
The model shows the entire Le- will still be used.
high Valley area, from EastonPhillipsburg to Allentown, with
terrain featui'es, political boundaries, elevation of mountains, present major roads and where the new
Alpha Phi Omega has scheduled
Route 22 is to run. The model is its first official investiture for new4'/a by l'/4 feet, with scale of one men on Tuesday, October 10, at
inch equaling a half mile. It was 7:30 p.m. in the lounge of Hogg
modelled by R. E. Fackenthal, with Hall.
W. H. Wilson, chief engineer for
All freshmen who have prethe bridge commission, supervising viously been related to scout work
the modelling.
are invited to attend.
Area Relief Model
Presented To College
Dean Hunt Promotes
New Report System
CAMPUS STYLE—No. 1
Just returning from a local
haberdashery is this handsomely
attired youth showing the latest
in college wear. Patterned after
the recent trend toward shorter
men's leg covering as initiated at
Princeton, this original creation
was designed by the owner in cooperation with the Parisian Calumet cult.
g4.00 Per Year
Service Fraternity
To Hold Investiture
Gordon Fleming's passing and
running was the major factor in
the Leopard's attack. His long
aerials to standout end. Bill McCall and his fine groundwork,
helped set up the Maroon's three
touchdowns. Gordon Patrizio, who
played his first game as regular
quarterback, handled the team as
a veteran. He threw his first touchdown pass of his varsity career in
the second quarter to Chuck McGee. Joe Detweiler, a n o t h e r
rookie, also aided the Leopards
with his punting and line bucking.
Lafayette's defense, which was
rated second to its offense before
the game, showed up brilliantly in
the seesaw contest.
Ends Bill
Greaves, and Mel Everingham repeatedly rushed the Ram's passing star, Dick Doheny. Greaves
pulled an unexpected statue of
liberty play when he stole the ball
from the passing arm of Doheny.
George Gerung, Lafayette lineman, recovered two of the Ram's
fumbles, both of which resulted
in a Leopard touchdown.
Detweiler Scores First
Lafayette won the toss and elected to receive. Jim Erickson kicked
down to the Maroon 10 yard line
from where Fleming broke away
for 27 yards. From the 37, the
Leopards marched 63 yards in 14
plays for their first tally. Lafayette garnered four first downs in
their rush towards the goal line.
Fleming, Detweiler and Patrizio
were the main factors in the attack, with Detweiler crushing over
from the 3 for the first score. The
extra point boot was no good and
Lafayette led, 6-0.
A Leopard pass intercepted by
Shinnerer on the 28 yard line set
up the Ram's flrst touchdown. After picking up a first down on the
ground, Doheny passed to Healy
in the end zone. Erickson's extra
point was good and Fordham led
7-6.
Patrizio Tosses for TD
After the Leopards made little
gain on three downs, Detweiler
punted far down field and Ram's
captain, Ed Lucak, fumbled the
ball on the 33 with Gerung recovering for the Maroon. On fourth
(continued on page four)
PLAY CHANGED
The first presentation of The
Lafayette Little Theatre has
been changed from "Two Blind
Mice" lo "Ten Little Indians,"
a melodramatic mystery by
Agatha Christie. The change
was necessitated because of a
professional
performance
of
"Two Blind Mice" in the arer.
PAGK TWO
THE
Post Time
Devoted to the Interest of the
Student Body of Lafayette College
Founded in 1870
Published semi-weekly by the students of Lafayette Collegre
Editorial and Business Offices in 303 Pardee Hall
Telephone 2-1401
Subscriptions — $4.00 per year
EDITORLVL STAFF
~~
Frederic T. Closa 3-0341
TUKSDAY STAFK
News Bdltor
.
.
.
.
Robert D. Wetzel 2-0216
Feature Bdltor
Lawrence O. Houstoun 2-9160
Sports Editor
Honry M. Bangser 2-0476
Associate in Sports
.
.
David Horowlt*
Assoclato Editor
Nell Van Horn 2-0207
Associate In News
Bruce Becker
Nsws Reporters Delbert Smith, Hal Fogrelson,
Don Trimnell. Jlm Lusardi
Sports Reportera
Randy Holden, Edward Hughes, Jack Long.
David Horowitz. Ronald Fishbein
Feature Wrier
- Donald C. Ayers
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
John O. Guthrls 2-9842
Assistant Business Manager
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Donald R. Mills 2-9421
Advertising Manager Richard R. DeTurclc 2-3760
Circulation Manager
Henry R. Bilhuber 2-OlOR
Bichange Bdltor .
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William J. McCarter 2-0108
Advertising Staft
John Murphy. Henry Wnukowski. Brio Hoffman,
Tom Behney, Bill Downing, Allan Grollman.
Robert Bohrer. Howard Hanson
Circtllatlon Staft
- K. Sherlog. B. Whytby. Alan Crowly, Tom Coughlin
W. Simon. A. Augustine
•xehsBUik Staff
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Robert S. Forsyth, William Ibsen, Jr.
•dltor
-
CONGREGATIONAL
MEETING
On Friday, September 29, a
Congregational meeting will be
held in Hogg Hall at 7:30 p.m. One
of the items on the agenda will be
the consideration for adoption of
the proposed spending budget for
the 1950-1951 year.
*
*
*
FINE ARTS SOCIETY
The first meeting of the Fine
Arts Society will be held on Thursday, September 28, at 4 p.m. in
South College. The meeting date
for this year has been changed to
Thursdays.
What a game!
It gave us a tingle up and down the spine to see a
Lafayette team start a game with the spirit that was evident down on Fisher Field Saturday. Slated by the experts
to lose by from one to even five touchdowns, the Leopards
were really roaring when they marched right down that
field for six points before the boys from Fordham ,could
get over the surprise. And the Leopards kept roaring, too,
for a full hour of some of the most exciting football we've
seen in a long time. Look at the statistics: eleven first
downs to six for Fordham—that's something the score
doesn't show—nor does the score show the punch and
wallop which made the Leopards a tough, fighting, unified team.
The display of determination which took place on the
field was paralleled by a similar display in the grandstands.
We have never before seen a crowd willing to return to a
ball game after rain had driven them from the
Parallel stands, with the same enthusiasm that the Lafadisplays yette rooters showed Saturday. Certainly, some
left, but the majority came back, defying the
weatherman just as the players on the field did.
Yes, and it was this same crowd who returned who
gave the 1950 Leopards one of the finest tributes possible
when they sang the Alma Mater at the end of the game.
Some people say that this business of feeling loyalty to a
college team is a lot of hogwash—that it's trumped up by
a publicity man and a few idiotic student editors—but. Big
Brother, it was there Saturday. The dog-tired, aching
players around our benches and the eight or nine thousand of us in our side of the stands—hoarse and soaked
as we were—we all felt it. Yes the game was lost and it
was a tough one to lose. And we don't want to be making
any claims that it was a moral victory. We think it was a
glorious defeat.
FOR THE BIG TEST
This Friday morning in convocation the M-Z half of
the freshman, sophomore and junior classes will hear the
first of two chapel programs on the honor system sponsored
by the Student Council. Profs. Beverly Kunkel and Louis
Stableford of the biology department will be the principal
speakers and will outline their experiences with the system, the former at Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin, and
the latter at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville.
The importance of the program will not, however, lie
in the verbal duel between these two able speakers. It
will be found in the focusing of student thought upon the
honor system, a task which the Student CounTrying to
cil has been struggling with since last spring.
center interest On Oct. 6, the A-L chapel will hear two Lafayette students on what the honor system as
proposed by the Student Council means and what it hopes
to accomplish at this college. In this way the SC is trying
to center interest and discussion on the suggested change
in our academic life. ,
How has the honor si'stem been accepted so far by
members of our Lafayette community? President Hutchison has declared that he is firmly in favor of it. Certain
members of the faculty have expressed approval. The
Lafayette has advocated its establishment through both
its editorial and feature columns. So far the reaction has
been favorable.
But the big test still remains. The preamble of the SC
proposal reads: "75% of the entire student body must vote
in favor of the proposed Honor System before it can be
installed into the academic life of Lafayette College."
And that means,you, our student reader. Before the council will even think of presenting the system for approval
to the faculty and administration, they must have your
ratification of it. Herein lies the reason for the two chapel
programs. Herein lies the reason for a series of articles
on the subject to be printed in this newspaper in the near
future. We ask your close and thoughtful attention to
both of these efforts.
Geology Dept* To Receive
Franklin Mineral Collection
by Tom Waters
Through the efforts of Prof.
James L. Dyson, head of the department of geology, the college
may look forward to receiving the
Elwood D. Shuster mineral collection. This collection, containing
those minerals found in the Franklin, New Jersey area, one of the
most interesting and unique mineral centers in the world, is one of
the finest of its kind and worth
several thousand dollars. With its
acquisition, Lafayette would rank
with the U. S. National Museum,
and Harvard, Columbia, and Rutgers Universities, these institutions
A Minority of One
b y L a r r y H o u s t o u n , Jr.
Shades of P r i n c e t o n — ' 4 9
TIRED AND HOARSE
Tuesday, .September 2R, 1950
LAFAYETTE
That was a whale of a game!
Another opening-game morale
victory and well worth the spontaneous revival of the Alma Mater
tradition. Rather effective without
the band, too.
But the real
i urge was to give
each Calumet a
rousing slap on
the back for a
bang-up job of
f r o s h organization. Because the
freshmen
had
been so strictly
drilled in songs
and cheers, un^fortunately pointed up the faQt
Larry Houstoun
that few of us
grey-heads are so well versed. The
printed song sheets at the rally
were great. But if upper classmen
had had more opportunity to use
them, there would have been a proportional increase in noise at the
game.
Incidf.ntally, for years we've
wondered if the band—who also
sounded good—couldn't be heard
more effectively from the top of
the stadium. How about it. Professor Raymond?
Kindly consider this only the
most constructive criticism. Sophs,
from a rah-rah who remembers
when Frosh wore the green headp i e c e s and their "tormentors"
donned the maroon. Again, your
performance was encouraging and
indicative of the unity of purpose
TUPPER, CAWLEY
(continued from page one)
Beta Kappa, the American Association 6f University Professors,
and holds a life membership in the
Modern Language Association. He
has served as chairman of the
Middle Atlantic Association's Conference on English.
Cawley Succeeds Smith
Professor Cawley, succeeding
Professor Smith as Head of the
Mathematics Department, joined
the Lafayette faculty in 1910, was
appointed Assistant Professor in
1919 and in 1930 became Associate Professor of Mathematics.
Holder of a B.S. degree from Lafayette, he received his M.S. degree
here in 1914. Professor Cawley is
a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the
American Mathematical Association, and the American Association
of University Professors.
ROBERT R. SMITH
JEWELER
Watch Repairing
128 North Third Street
this smaller, more homogenous college is finally noticing.
See you all in Ithaca, Saturday,
and thanks for the cuts, Prexy.
*
*
Caruso's Restaurant
ON THE SQUARE
Famous for SPAGHETTI
STEAKS AND CHOPS
Hot and Cold Sandwiches
Try Caruso's Sunday
TURKEY and CHICKEN
BIG BARGAINS
Used E a s y Chairs, Dressers, S o f a s ,
Book Shelves, Lamps
16-26 SOUTH SIXTH S T R E E T
Easton, Pa.
Newest Barber Shop
518
ON COLLEGE HILL
IVIARCH
STREET
Jacob Mayer
fnvffes
All Lafayette Students
and Faculty
To Open An
E-x-t-e-n-d-8-d
Charge
Account
No Down Payment
No Service Charge
Purchases Made Now
Are Payable
TONY
BOYD
7/3 Oct. 70tfi
7/3 Nov. 70tfi
7/3 Dec. 7 OfA
STARTS FRIDAY
"PANIC IN
THE STREETS"
with
MODERN STORAGE
A N D WAREHOUSE
STOP IN AND VISIT
the
*
Things to Come
This column has been switched
to the Tuesday edition to make
way for two or three others which
the Feature Editor hopes will meet
with the student body's satisfied
approval.
Frank Folmer '51, makes his initial appearance in The Lafayette
very shortly with a periodic item
on the theater, music, and related
esthetics particularly as they pertain to interested students. Believing that too frequently we lose
sight of the cultural side of college (note that football leads this
week's squib), a column of this
sort may well fill an important gap
hereabouts.
Bob Allen '53, has an intense
interest in national and world
affairs which he will turn to a column concerning vital, contemporary topics, again particularly as
t h e y affect students. Current,
events, previously a missing link
in the well-rounded paper which
this year's staff is attempting to
produce, will be columnized to alternate with the Folmer writings.
As yet on the drafting board is
a plan to "guest edit" every few
weeks. Representative c a m p u s
leaders and thinkers, will appear
here to air their pet gripes, make
suggestions, or to applaud some
neglected hero on the hill. This
department will make a sincere
effort to g^t varied, representative
viewpoints and let the chips fall
where they may.
WHO'S
being the only ones possessing intact Franklin collections.
The donor, Mr. Shuster, served
with the New Jersey Zinc Co. for
a number of years, during which
time he acquired his collection. In
addition, he has written a paper
entitled "History of the Sterling
Hill and Franklin Ore Deposits," is
connected with the Presbyterian
Church, and has served as mayor
of Franklin, N. J.
Prof. Dyson has stated that the
collection is to be placed under the
care of the geology department,
and exhibited in the second floor
hall of Markle Hall. Regardless of
the corridor's present poor lighting, it is felt that it may be so
renovated as to show off the collection to advantage. The selection of
this corridor serves a two-fold purpose in that while it serves its display purpose, it is also available
for classroom use.
RICHARD WIDMARK
PAUL DOUGLAS
Jacob Mayer
On the Square Since 1894
Eoston, Po.
/
Tuesday, .September 2Ci, 19.50
THE
Once Over Weakly
by Roy Raizan
After the line showing the Leopards made last Saturday afternoon against a strong Fordham
eleven, we now have a better idea
of how the Maroon will shape up
for the coming season. But what
about the teams Lafayette will
meet for the next eight games?
Let's take a look.
This coming Saturday afternoon
the Leopards travel to Ithaca
where they take on a Cornell powerhouse. The Big Red, coached by
Lefty James, is picked for the Ivy
League title and second only to
Army in the East. With thirty returning lettermen and a host of
sophomores, James is four and five
deep in each position.
The following week Scranton
visits Easton, Coach Pete Carlesimo has seventeen lettermen and
a good group of sophomores. The
Leopards met Scranton twice in
scrimmage last season and know
well the threat that Scranton poses.
Muhlenberg will be the Lafayette opponent the following week.
The Mules will field a seasoned
team which looks to bounce back
from a poor season last year.
George England, ace passer and
shifty Elmo Jackson are key men
in tho Mule attack.
On October 2 1 , the Maroon will
battle Delaware in Wilmington.
The Mud Hens sported an 8-1 record last year and seem to be just
as good this year, though defeated
21-0 by Lehigh on Saturday. Seventeen lettermen are returning and
last year's freshman team was
rated very high.
The following week the Leopards battle Bucknell which is one
of the coming teams in the East.
Coach Harvey Sauverce has eight
regulars returning to steady his
team. Line plunger Bob Albertand
and ends Joe Gallagher and Marty
McKibbins are the key men.
Syracuse, which is on the way
up, will be the next tussle. With
ex-Muhlenberg coach at the helm,
the Orange is looking for a good
year. A sophomore line backed by
one of the best passers in the East,
Bernie Custis will be tough to stop.
Custis is rated as all-East this season.
Rutgers, who had a good team
last season, lost many men and has
a slight rebuilding job to do as
(conlitiued oti page fonr)
LAFAYETTE
PAGE THREE
Doheny Paces Cross Country Team
Fordham Win Faces Nine Contests
Dick Doheny, who is regarded as
second to none in the East in passing, found the charging Lafayette
line stronger than he expected.
He completed nine out of twelve
passes for a total of 126 yards.
Last year, the Rams averaged 184
.yards in the air. On many occasions, defensive ends Mel Everingham and Bill Greaves caught
him before he was able to to.ss the
ball. Doheny had some bad luck
because three of his completed
passes were nullified because of
penalties.
The rain began to ' fall just
before the end of the first half and
continued until the beginning of
the fourth period. Some of the 12,000 fans deserted the stands as the
rain came. However, as soon as
the second half began, they took
their seats, d e s p i t e the bad
weather.
The Leopards compiled 248 total
yards gained, while the Ram.s garnered 251. The Maroon had the
edge on the ground and Fordham
had more yards gained in the air.
There were seven fumbles with
(continued on page four)
Soccermen Open
Season October 7
The 1950 edition of the Lafayette soccer team will play their
flrst game on Saturday, Oct. 7, at
March Field. LaSalle will offer the
opposition.
The Explorers will be spurred on
by Coach Joe Smith, former teammate of our own Jack Trotter.
Trotter and Smith played together
on the Philadelphia Americans.
This should increase the rivalry
between the two clubs.
Trotter to Pilot
Jack Trotter is starting his fifth
season.at the helm of the soccer
squad. Previous to coming to Lafayettfe, he played soccer for twentyfive years. "Trotter says, "If team
spirit has anything to do with winning a ball game, we should come
out on top, for in all my years of
coaching the Leopards, I have
never seen a squad with more enthusiasm."
(continued on page four)
wm
Four Returning .
Lettermen
A green, inexperienced team will
represent Lafayette College on the
cross-country course in nine meets
thi.s season.
Coach Art Winters will be minus
the top four performers of last
year's squad, which compiled a
commendable 4-2 record. Captain
Jim Madara graduated, w h i l e
captain-elect Sid Conger and last
year's ace, Art Nelbach are no
longer at .school. Add to this the
fact that a fourth man failed to
come out this year, and you have
a rather dismal picture.
However, the Maroon does have
four returning lettermen and along
with a f e w newcomers can be
moulded into a determined squad.
According to Coach Winters, the
'50 harriers will have to depend
more on team balance than on individuals, as the fifth, sixth, and
seventh men of the 1949 squad will
be the headliners this season.
Returning lettermen include Bill
Conger, Pete McGregor, Bob GrayJ
and Walt Weber, while Frank
Moss and Harry Wilson are the
standouts up from a comparatively
weak freshman team. The other
newcomers to try their hands, or
we should say legs, on Lafayette's
gruelling 3.6 mile cross-country
cour«e are Bill Parsons, Frank
Smith, Ken Holtman, and Ralph
Pidcock.
Coach Winters' only comment
on the opening tilt with Swarthmore was that the Quakers consist(continued on page four)
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1 . Write your "Happy-GoLucky" four-line jingle on a plain
piece of paper, or postcard, and
send it to Happy-Go-Lucky,
P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
Be sure your name, college and
address are included —and that
they are legible.
2 . Every student of any college
or university may submit jingles.
Be Hatfy-6o M c / ;
Enjoy truly -Tine tobacco! Enjoy
perfect mildness and rich taste!
A Campus Classic
Impeccably Styled
With Easy, Natural Lines.
55.00 and 59.50
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Open Fridays to 9 P.M.
THE
I'AGE l-OUR
LEOPARDS LOSE
(continued from fmge one)
down, Fleming hit McCall on the
11 for a first down, ^fter two
running plays failed to gain any
yardage, Patrizio faded back to
his own 20 and with all the time in
the world, spotted McGee in the
end zone and passed for a T.D.
Detweiler's extra point kick was
good and the Leopards led 13-7.
Near the end of the first half
Doheny loosed a 15 yard pass to
Hyatt who sped down the side lines
for 65 more yards and another
Fordham touchdown. The conversion was no good and the half ended in a 13-13 tie.
Doheny Rami' Star
The rain somewhat slowed up
Doheny, who brilliantly completed
9 out of 12 passes for a total of
126 yards.
Erickson carried for a firat
down when Detweiler fumbled
and Appell recovered for the
visitors. Following an incompleted
pass, Doheny shook away three
Leopards, and romped down the
field for a touchdown. Erickson's
boot was good and Fordham led
20-13.
With Lafayette forced to punt,
Shimerer fumbled the boot and
Gerung again recovered. After
picking up 20 yards in two
downs, Fleming broke away from
three Rams for the third Lafayette touchdown. The kick failed
and the score was 20-19. Lafayette was unable to muster an attack and the game ended with the
Maroon on a short end of a one
point margin.
HONOR SYSTEM
(continued frotn page one)
Stableford upheld it, while Prof.
Samuel Pascal expressed the view
that such a thing could not be
brought about with any effectiveness.
In the fall of 1949 the council
appointed a committee to devise a
system which might be effected at
Lafayette on the basis of this information.
After four months,
the finished plan was submitted to
the council and subsequently distributed among the students, in
pamphlet form, at Friday Chapels.
These pamphlets have already been
distributed to freshmen in the current year.
T u e s d a y , September 26, 1950
LAFAYETTE
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-OU
Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
FLEMING FOR NINE
-Photo i,y Pott,.,
Leopard fullback, Gordon Fleming races around right end for a
nine yard gain, after receiving a shuffle pass from Pat Patrizio. The
action took place.in the second quarter of the Fordham game Saturday.
,
CROSS COUNTRY
DOHENY
(continued from page three)
ently field a strong team. Following the Philadelphians on the nine
meet schedule are Upsala and
Temple at home, and LaSalle and
Rutgers away. The meet with
Muhlenberg will finish in Fisher's
Stadium during the half of the
Syracuse grid tilt on Founder's
Day. After this the harriers will
leave home for a meet with Haverford and the Middle A t l a n t i c
Championships, and wind up the
season in the traditional manner
by playing host to Lehigh.
(cotitinued from page tliree)
Lafayette committing four. The
Leopards regained two of their
own, while two the Rams' miscues
led to two Maroon scores.
Bill Smith and "Yogi" Birra
were standouts on defense. Birra
recovered a fumble and played
well throughout the game. "Tim
Mareski, Fordham left guard on
defense, is mentioned as a possible
All-American. He was in on most
of the tackles on the line.
•HIIDY WAS NIIDYI He was tt.: worst neck on campus,
and everybody looked down on hi.f. the minute they spotted
hti mensy hair. Poor Paul was go.iua zoo somebody until he
hsrd nbout Wildroot Cream-Oil. Now, he's head and shouldert
ebove every guy at school I Non-alcoholic Wildroot with LanBiia kecp^ hair neat and well-groomed all day long. Relieves
amoving dryness, removes loose, ugly dandruff- So don't overlook V/lMioot Cream-Oil hair tonic. Necks time you visit the
.:•«^c^t driii" or toilet goods counter, get a bottle or tube of
Wild: exit. And giraffe your barber for professional applications
Kor a generous trial supply, free, send this ad with your name
«nd address to Dept. D, Wildroot Co., Inc., Buffalo 11, N.Y
* o/j)27 Burroughs Dr.. Snyder, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
Only Chevrolet lets you make such a
• •and at the lowest prices, too!
ONCE OVER WEAKLY
(continued frotn page three)
illustrated by the terrific beatingthey took from Syracuse on Saturday. Key man is Captain Leon
Hart who holds down the center
slot. Walt La Prarie, quarterback,
and Jim Monohan are backfield
threats.
And that bring* ut to Lehigh. It
is probably now or never for the
boy* from Bethlehem. With the
great Dick Gabriel and Dick Doyne
in there fighting it ought to be a
terrific game.
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SOCCER TEAM
(continued from page tliree)
The Maroon will be captained by
Bill Oakes and Bill Seaman. Both
are seniors.
The squad will be bolstered by
eight returning lettermen. They
are the co-captains, Jack Hurbert,
Bill Armstrong, Jimmy Wren, Joe
Mamo, Dick M a n u e l s , and Al
Woods.
Budd's Barber Shop
114
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