Attorney General Brownell, Sen, Margaret Chase Smith To Receive

OLDEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER IN PENNSYLVANIA
Founded 1870
Vol. 82 — No. 7
FC Elects
S* Jackson
As Prexy
Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., October 14, 1955
RCHExplains
Rushing Fee
Discrepancy
by TOM EINSTEIN
Samuel Jackson, Phi Gam- In a recent editorial in The Lama Delta, was elected presi- fayette, attention was drawn to
dent of the Fraternity Coun- an apparent deficit in the amount
cil at a meeting held last of money the college took in from
T u e s d a y in t h e K i r b y C o u n cil Room. Richard Bowman, Delta
Upsilon, was elected vice president and Henry Wallach, Pi Lambda Phi, was elected treasurer. Dr.
Bernard Marklein, chemistry department, continues in his capacity
as secretary.
A committee was set up to look
into the advantages and disadvantages of holding Hell Week between semesters or at some other
time when school is not in session.
Chairman Donald Van Arsdale will
present the findings of the committee at the next meeting of the
IPC.
Report* Given
A report was presented by Dean
Frank R. Hunt, in which he gave
his evaluation ofi
the new rushing
system. He was
pleased that rushing had progressed as it did, with
a m i n i m u m of
kinks.
Van A r s d a l e '
Was more critical
in h i s r e p o r t ,
stating s e v e r a l
things that need-'
ed i r o n i n g out, Samnel JackBon
such as violations and the juggling
of meal schedules.
Organization
Pictures
Scholarship Plan*
Pretident* or *ecretarie* of
all campu* organization* *houlil
*ubmit their meeting date* to
Socrate* Hiotaki*, Phi Gamma
Delta, a* *oon a* po**ible (o
that a picture *chedule can be
made up. Organization* will
have at Iea*t one week'* notice
before their picture* are taken.
Past scholarship trophies that
have not been received by the
houses to which they were awarded, will be engraved and sent out
as soon as possible. It was suggested that scholarship trophies
won during the first semester be
awarded at a time other than a
convocation, making it more of an
event.
(continued on page two)
Three Students Suspended^
One Reprimanded In Action
By Disciplinary Committee
Three Lafayette students were suspended and a fourth
severely reprimanded at a meeting of the Disciplinary
Committee Wednesday night, subject to the approval of
the faculty. The charges against these men were disorderly conduct, possession of liquor on campus, and drinking at the Delaware-Lafayette football game last Saturday.
Allen C. Fitts '59 was suspended from college for the
remainder of this term. Walter
W. Week '57 was suspended for
the remainder of this term and
must petition the Disciplinary
Committee for permission to continue his studies if he desires to
return to Lafayette. James L.
Walsh '56 was suspended until the
end of the academic year 195556 and must also petition the Disciplinary Committee for permission to pursue his academic studies
at Lafayette. James V. Carrigan
'56 was severely reprimanded for
his part in the misconduct shown
at Pisher Field on Saturday.
Each man appeared before the
Committee during the five hour
session. Penalties were inflicted
in varying degrrees according to
the seriousness of the infraction
of the college rules. The disorderly conduct came to a peak shortly after the opening of the second
half.
Attorney General Brownell,
Sen, Margaret Chase Smith
To Receive Hon. Degrees
fre.shmen and transfer students
during the orientation period, and
the amount that was refunded to
the fraternities for their food expenses during this period. It appeared that there was a large discrepancy, amounting to $3,650.
Situation Cleared
In an interview. President Ralph
Cooper Hutchison clarified the situation. He stated that the $25
that each student paid during this
period did not go for eating expenses alone. The money also cov-'
ered such items as the dinner for
the students and their parents on
the flrst night of orientation week,
purchasing of the placement tests,
paying the proctors of the examinations, and many other expenses.
The sum of these items makes
up the "missing" $3,650. President Hutchison also commented
that for the first time there was
a little money left over from this
period. He said that this money
was passed on to the fraternities,
as the rebates this year were higher than in former years.
•
3 Other Degrees Given
At Founders^ Day
Lafayette College will confer five honorary degrees on
Founders' Day, Oct. 22, when the 131st anniversary of
the founding of the college will be observed.
Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr., and Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine will receive the degrees of
doctor of laws.
Lloyd B. Wescott, of Clinton R. D., president of Hunterdon Medical Center, will receive the degree of doctor
of humane letters.
Col. S. H. Bingham, former executive director and general manager of New York City Transit Authority, and
Alexander C. Montieth, of Pittsburgh, vice-president of
the Westinghouse Electric Corp., will receive the degree
of doctor of science.
Attorney General Brownell will be the principal Founders' Day speaker. Sen. Smith will address the Women's
Herbert Brownell, Jr.
Attorney General
"Auxiliary of Lafayette College at
its annual dinner in the Country
Club of Northampton County on
the night of Oct. 21.
Brownell, 51, was bom in Peru,
Nebraska. He is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska and Yale
Law School.
Admitted to the New York bar
by DON KRESS
in 1927, he was a member of the
Lafayette students Tuesday played host to the Am- law firm of Lord, Day and Lord,
bassador of Vietnam to the United States at the senior- New York City, until his appointsophomore convocation. The Honorable Tran Vam Chuong ment as attorney general by Presitook three days off from his official duties in Washington dent Eisenhower in 1953.
Taith in Free WorW
Expounded By Chuong
to speak to the students on the Vietnam role in protecting the interests of the free world.
—^e
Students Join
CrestWorship
Discu** Problem*
Tran Vam Chuong went on to
discuss world affairs and show the
Vietnam relationship to the various problems. He noted that these
were major problems which the
government would have to handle
efficiently and with care. He expressed hope that countries of the
free world would have faith in the
Vietnam government and felt sure
that peace would slowly find itself
in the country.
It was through the efforts of the
ambassador that Dieu Khoung
Huu, a member of the senior class,
was able to come to Lafayette.
Khoung Huu is living with Frank
R. Hunt, Dean of Students.
An informal worship service and
social gathering will be held this
Sunday evening at Cedar Crest
College by girls from that school
and members of the Lafayette
College Church. Chaplain Currie
said that the service will be outdoors if the weather is good and
the program will be completely
student conducted. Buses will
leave Lafayette at 6:45 p.m. and
return at about 10 p.m.
Cheung Dinner Guest
Chaplain Currie also said that
Monday night the Honorable
just as there are intercollegiate
athletic events, there should al- Tran Vam Choung was the guest
so be intercollegiate religious of honor at a dinner held at the
(continued on page four)
functions. A visit by members
of Cedar Crest College for a religious service at Lafayette College will be held at a future date.
Campaign Manager
He managed Dewey's successful
campaign for the New York governorship in 1942 and his presidential campaigns in 1944 and
1948. He was chairman of the Republican National Committee from
1944 to 1946, when he resigned.
Sen. Smith is noted for several
"firsts" in her political career. She
was the first woman elected to the
Senate, the first Republican woman senator, the first woman to
serve in both houses of Congress,
and the first woman to direct a
major investigation there. She also
was the first civilian woman to sail
on a U. S. destroyer in wartime.
In 1952, a m o v e m e n t was
launched at the GOP national convention to place her in nomination
for vice-president.
She was b o m in Skowhegan,
Me. She is the widow of former
(continued on page two)
IRA Elects New Kocher Preaches
Officers; F* Smith
Service
Chosen Chosen President Sunday^s
The Reverend Donald R. Koch-
Little Theater Cast
For Year's First Production
Minott Lee Coomb, director of
The Little Theatre this week released the cast for the group's first
production, Sutton Vane's "Outward Bound," which will open a
four night run starting November 2.
Cast in the comedy fantasy,
how in rehearsal, are Rachon Douglas, Corinne Williams, Charles
Vaughn, Kent Mitchell, Melba
Geehr, Richard Webster, Marie
Heath, Roger Nelson and Edwin
Landis. Many of these are veterans of past Little Theater productions.
Following "Outward Bound"
will be "The Importance Of Being Earnest" by Oscar Wilde, in
^4.00 Per Year
January; Sean O'Casey's lyrical
drama, "Within The Gates," in
March; and Shakespeare's "The
Merry Wives of Windsor," in
May.
"Within The Gates" by Sean
O'Casey has been produced by
a college theatre only once before because of the difficulties in
staging and production.
Tryout* Held
Tryouts for "The Importance
Of Being Earnest" will be held
on November 7 and 8, at 7:30
p.m. in Hogg Hall.
Season tickets for reserved seats
to all four plays are now on sale
in Pardee Lobby daily from 1 to 4
p.m. The student price is $8.00.
Officers were elected on the first
formal meeting of the Investment
Research Association last Tuesday. Officers elected for the year
were: Frank Smith, president;
Phillip Dunne, vice president; Willis Skillman, secretary; and Richard Hogue, treasurer.
Smith gave a brief outline of
the plans for the ensuing year.
Reports on fluctuating corporations by members of the club,
outside speakers, films, and an
occasional trip to New York are
to be the main features of the
club this year. The I.R.A. extended an invitation to all students
interested in the functions of the
stock market to join the association. The next meeting will be
held on Tuesday at 10 p.m. in
301 Pardee.
er, former instructor in religion
at Lafayette from 1952 to 1954
will be the guest preacher at the
College Church service this Sunday morning at 11 a.m., announced
John M. Currie, College Chaplain. "Although Rev. Kocher only preached once in chapel during his stay here, his return is
inspired by requests of the students."
Rev. Kocher is a graduate of
Wooster College and of the Princeton Theological Seminary. During World War II he was stationed with the army in Japan.
He is now doing graduate work at
Harvard. While at Lafayette his
likeable personality was dis])layed
in the faculty plays and the Trinity Players theatrical group of
Easton.
T H E
PAGE T W O
Friday, October 14, 1955
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Bob Atkinson
For Appearances' Sake
Letters
by DIRK BUDD
For me dances are always extremely expensive propositions.
Everytime I come back from one
I have to fork over ten dollars
to a psychiatrist. Let me tell you
why.
When I first enter a dance the
girls are all flocked together on
one side of the hall and it's so
darn dark you can't see what they
look like. Now the problem is,
how does one scrutinize the merchandise? Do I act like a Texas
cattle buyer, and walk among
them with a magnifying glass in
one hand and a tape measure in
the other or do I try to be subtle about the thing and walk nonchalantly over to the water fountain, making myself crosseyed
with side glances and acting like
the only r e a s o n
I'm here is t o
quench my tliirst?
After the reconnaissance mission is completed,
I ask one of the
raving beauties to
dance. Over the
squealing noise
of Teresa Brewer I introduce
Dirk Bndd
myself by saying,
" M y n a m e is
Dirk."
While w e a l w a y s hesitate to dispute t h e decisions of
t h e Board of Trustees, sometimes youth must t a k e issue
with its sage elders. The point referred to is the seeming
t r e n d in the choice of F o u n d e r s ' Day speakers. It is n a t u r a l
t h a t a body with t h e composition of a college b o a r d of
trustees would tend to choose Republican speakers, since
t h e y must utilize personal c o n t a c t s ; but we despair t h a t
"What is it," she replies.
"Dirk."
t h e F o u n d e r s ' Day p r o g r a m , coming in a crucial pre-elec"What?"
tion time, seems to h a v e been t u r n e d into a Republican
"Dirk, Dirk," I scream.
campaign rally centered on t h e Women's Auxiliary Dinner
The response is always, "Oh,
F r i d a y night and t h e tribute to t h e founders S a t u r d a y glad to meet you Kirk."
Now what do I do, change my
morning.
name or say, "You stupid, unLast y e a r it w a s Oveta Gulp Hobby and President cultured blonde, haven't you seen
T u b m a n of Liberia; this y e a r w e have Attorney General enough of those English motion
Brownell a n d Senator Smith. President T u b m a n would picture masterpieces to have heard
of the name Dirk?"
seem to have no connection with U. S. poliAbout halfway through the
Republicans tics, b u t he w a s followed by a host of Re- evening there are usually a couple
Featured
publican publicity men and w a s said by a of girls that I really start to make
Washington Post a n d Times-Herald w r i t e r out with. Now I figure is the time
for my line. I say to the blonde,
to be m a k i n g his Republican-sponsored pre-election sweep "I see moonlight in your eyes,
of the U. S. to prove t h a t the Republicans were t h e bene- your teeth are like pearls, your
factors of t h e negro. The political ties of t h e other t h r e e lips are like rubies, your hair is
like that of a goddess."
a r e obvious.
And what results do I get? With
W e do not question t h e intent of t h e Trustees in t h e i r a look of boredom she says, "Who
are you trying to fool, I've heard
choice of speakers, who are of a d m i r a b l e public s t a t u r e ; that stuff a million times before."
and our point would not be worth m a k i n g if F o u n d e r s '
After this experience, I decide
D a y w e r e t h r e e weeks later. But we object to providing to throw away the old line and
so m a n y column-inches of grist for a single political mill the blonde and try some Shakespeare on a brunette. Pull of cona t such a vital point in t h e campaign. T h e effect of these fidence with my new idea, I say,
speeches is dubious, b u t even if it is done only for a p p e a r - "Shall I compare thee to a sumances' sake, t h e Trustees should search among those elig- mer's day? Thou art more lovely
and more temperate . . . But thy
ible for h o n o r a r y degrees at F o u n d e r s ' D a y time for non- eternal summer shall not fade nor
partisan candidates or, a t least, less active Republicans.
(continued on page four)
ECL
many foreign governments in their
transportation problems.
(continued from page tme)
Montieth rose to his present poSen. Clyde H. Smith, of Maine.
sition with Westinghouse Electric
An outstanding dairy farmer, from the ranks. A native of CanWescott has found time for many ada, he was g r a d u a t e d from
Queen's University, Kingstown,
humanitarian and civic efforts.
In addition to being president Ont., and received an honorary deof the Hunterdon County Medical gree there. He was graduated
Center near Flemington, he is from Westinghouse's student trainpresident of Karen Homey Foun- ing course in 1923 and held varidatio\i. Inc., of New York, a non- ous positions until named viceprofit organization which supports president in 1948.
the Karen Homey Clinic in asso- I He is chairman of the board of
ciation with the American Institute trustees of Westinghouse Educaof Psychoanalysis. The clinic pro- tional Fund, is the author of numvides psychiatric treatment on free erous articles on engineering, and
and low cost basis.
a member of many engineering soHe is president of the Fleming- ' cieties here and abroad.
ton Fair, a member and secretary
of the board of managers of Clinton Reformatory for Women. In
S t u d e n t s i n t e r e t t e d in w o r k 1950, he received the gold medalingr o n t h e M E L A N G E in a n y
lion of the New Jersey Agriculcapacity are urged to submit
tural Society for his work in ortheir n a m e , type of work d e ganizing the Hunterdon County
sired a n d experience to S o Medical Center.
crates Hiotakis, Phi G a m m a
Col. Bingham retired as execuDelia.
tive director and general manager
of the New York City Transit Au- F C E L E C T S
thority last August. Since his re(continued from page one)
tirement. Col. Bingham has enterThe Council also decided to put
ed private consulting engineering back into effect the awarding of a
practice and is consultant to the plaque to the fraternity pledge
Transit Authority on the capital class attaining the highest scholbudget program and all new plan- astic average. This plaque has not
ning. As a consultant, he advised been officially awarded since 1953.
Letters to . ..The Lafayette
From a
Leaky Pen
Dear Sirs,
Your pleas for controversial material have stirred the innermost
ashes of my heart. And so it was
that this evening, in catching up
on my correspondence, my inherent genius seized upon the idea
of carboning my letters to my
folks, my sponsor, and my gal.
I h()pe that they will stir the embers in other hearts.
Sincerely,
G. Topfrosh '59
106 Very Old McKeen
Lafayette College
Easton, Pa.
The Bored Motor Co.
Stillborn, Mich.
Att: P. I. Dept.
Dear Sirs:
It is with deepest gratitude that
I find myself re-thanking you for
the social and cultural endowments
that your organization has given
me an opportunity of availing myself.
Although I am only four-feetnine-inches tall and weigh only
sixty-nine pounds, I feel that I
am making a fine adjustment to
the rigors of college life. I am
affectionately known to the boys
as "The Shrimp" and whenever
there iS a special task of great
importance to be done you may
rest assured that I am called upon
to perform it. During this past
week I have polished 103 pieces
of R.O.T.C. brass, shined seventeen pairs of R.O.T.C. shoes, lit
cigarettes for 58 upperclassmen,
and made myself invaluable in
several other fields.
The school has shown me many
extra courtesies. The mirror in
my room has been lowered, telephone books were placed under
my seat in graphics lab, and the
pink chantunfe curtains have been
torn down in my room.
I am totally happy and am sizing up the prospects of going out
for either the frosh football team
or the frosh basketball team—or
both.
Very sincerely,
George Topfrosh
Dear Mom and Dad,
At last I am a Collegian. The
fun of it all! I have to get up at
6:30 every morning, not because
I have a class at seven, but because all of the eating places get
crowded very early. But it is
worthwhile getting up so early because the food is so good and
there is so much of it.
Please send me a fried chicken,
FOUNDERS' DAY
Melange Positions
Campus favorites * . .
from every angle...
No guesswork here, Arrow's new
button-down shirt cops the style lead on
campus with its soft roll collar, fulllength back pleat, back-collar
button—detaik you'd expect from
custom shirtmakers! Now
available in authentic plaids and
tattersall checks, $6.95 up.
Combine it with Arrow's tapered
slacks in chino, $5.95
•^for tbe new casual look.
CASUAL WEAR
1-first in fashion
Topfrosh
all the old football pennants th»t
I have hanging in my room at i
home, and all of my high school
review books.
I like Lafayette very mud
There is always plenty to do. I
am studying a good deal and like
all of my courses very much. So
far I have not had very much
trouble with them at all and 1
am not very homesick. I hear
from Linda-Sue every day.
Love,
Geoi^
Dear Linda-Sue,
Why haven't I heard from youl
Have you met another? I have
written every day but have only
heard from you once in the wed
that I have been here. Don't yoa
love me anymore?
Everything is fine. I enjoy b^
ing away from home very mudi
and don't miss Mommy and Daddy
at all. They are coming up thii
weekend to see me. Do you want
to come up too?
(conlinued on page four)
Men of Lafayette
The gltt
Mlection at
Easton'i
B l n n t UtUa
fUt ataop
. . . and
the
Studio
Oreetinc
Cards
By...
• Cynic Sanctum
• Citation
• Panda . . .
and others
Personalised
Christmas card
orders placed
before Nov. Irt
win entitle you
to 10% discount
TIMELY GIFTS
220 Northampton St.
Phon* 8991
Friday, dt^Sber 14, 1955
THE
LAFAYETTE
PACK T H U S
Maroon Faces Indians At Hanover
Teatn
OEBT
Skip
LaSalle Tops Dartmouth To Feature
Bootmen, 3^1
Aerial Attack
Ellison
by JOE DUFFIELD
Skip EUison, a six-foot, one- ber of the National Honor Soinch, 195 lb. junior from Drexel ciety.
Hill, Pa., has proven himself a
Campus Activities
capable replacement for last year's
Ellison is a Chemistry major
stellar captain and center Russ and plans to enter medical school
Hedden. Coming to Lafayete from upon completion of his career
Upper Darby High School, where here.
Besides having a tough
he played three years of varsity schedule and playing football.
'football, two years varsity basket- Skip has found time to enter many
ball and three years varsity track, campus activities, such as being
Ellison fit in this year's line-up, an elder in the college church.
and has shown the fans a fine Treasurer of the Maroon Key Society, a Dean's List student, and
brand of football.
When deciding on colleges Elli- a brother in Phi Delta Theta Frason's football coach Art Pursell, ternity.
who tutored Skip into a berth on
Optimistic For Tomorrow
the All-Metropolitan of PhiladelWhen asked about this week's
phia Team, spoke of Lafayette. clash at Dartmouth Ellison stated
This was a rather prejudice opin- Wednesday, "We have a good
ion however, for Pursell played chance to take them. I hope we
with the Leopards on the same do because two fellows from my
team with new line coach W h i i high school are on the Dartmouth
Rinehart. Skip had no trouble en- squad." He also feels that the
tering Lafayette, for besides being team spirit as a whole is the meaa fine athlete he was also Vice- i sure of the squad's success in earPresident of his class and a mem- ly season play.
f
The LaSalle soccermen hustled
their way to victory over the Maroon booters by a score of 3-1
last Wednesday. For the first half,
the game was deadlocked 1-1, but
the battling LaSalle soccer men
came back with two more goals
in the third quarter to take the
game. Lafayette's only goal was
scored by Bill Wilcoxson on a penalty kick.
Although Lafayette was hampered by the loss of some of their
standouts, the Maroon
soccer
players were outplayed and outhustled by the scrappy LaSalle
team. Pete Reeves and Captain
Jim Murphy played their usual
great game, but injured Del Menges, playing the right inside, took
the spotlight of the tilt with his
endless display of fortitude and
stamina.
•^-ttxT'mt'^T^^
CREATIVE ENGINEERING
AT WESTERN ELECTRIC
1^ ^
Use of the transistor in Bell telephones
Shown here are the parts of the small amplifying unit in
Western Electric's new Volume Control Telephone.
Because of the use of a transistor (shown above, extreme
left on index finger) this amplifying unit is no larger than an
ice cube and can fit inside the housing of a standard telephone.
Manufacturing of transistors on a commercial basis represents
a solid engineering a c h i e v e m e n t . . . for it means volume
production of an item that must be made under rigidly
controlled laboratory conditions. For example, harmful
impurity atoms in the germanium must be reduced to less than
1 for every 10,000,000,000 germanium atoms and then
helpful impurity atoms added until there is approximately
1 for every 50.000,000 germanium atoms.
Western Electric has been making transistors since 1951
when our engineers set up the first commercial production
line. This history-making achievement is representative of the
way we work as the manutacturing unh of the
Bell System . . . translating Bell System designs and inventions
into the many things - from tiny semi-conductors to
huge switching systems — used in the nationwide
Bell telephone network.
It's a job that presents an unending challenge to our
engineering staff.
VOLUME CONTROI TELEPHONE:
A twist of control knob increases
listening volume... a boon to those
who have difficulty hearing.
iiutn/McrvsiMO JIHO sumr
'umr or rnt BUL srsTsin
Manufoclurlng plant. In Chicago, III., K.orny, N. J., Bol.imor.. Md., Indianapoll. Ind., All.n own and Laur.ldal. Po, Burhng on,
Gr..n.boro and Winslon-Saisn,, N. C , Buffalo, N. V., Hay.rhlll and lowr.nc,. Ma..., Imcoln N.b^, SK Paul ond Duluth, Minn.
OUtribulinB C.nt.r. in 29 clli.. and Installation h.adquarl.r. in 15 clli... Company h.odquort.n.. 195 Broadway, Nsw York City.
by TOM MYERS
Steve Hokuf 8 once beaten Lafayette Leopards will attempt to rebound thia Saturday when they face a winless,
but dangerous, Dartmouth College team at Hanover, N. H,
The Indians have lost three contests, yet have shown vast
potentiality, especially through the airways. The attack
is centered around quarterback Bill Beagle, the East's
finest, last campaign, in passing and the nation's sixth
ranked passer. The 6 foot, 170 <
pound senior completed 76 tosses tem puts the fullback up between
out of 145, good for five touch- the guard and tackle slot one yard
downs and 800 some odd yards. back from the line of scrimmage.
Dartmouth has been kept in their By placing him there and also outfirst three ball games by Beagle's side, advantage can be taken from
passing wizardry, losing the games his blocking and potential on pass
by only a sum total of 16 points. plays. The Indians are a club that
In the first game against Colgate, can go to the air at any time and
the Indians gn'ound machine was will again be concentrating on this
only able to amass 44 yards, while phase against Lafayette.
DartBeagle added 160 yards by tossing. mouth had a scouting contingent
Use V Formation
headed by Doggie Julian at the
Dartmouth, tutored by new men- Delaware game Saturday, and they
tor Bob Blackman, uses the highly I will certainly relay our last week's
publicized V formation. This sys-, j^ficjency at pass defending to
Blackman.
Strong Line
The New Englanders have an
exceptionally fine pair of junior
ends in Ron Fraser and Monte
Pascoe. The former is very big
and possesses a pair of fine hands
l , , , ^ , , , ^ by JOE FINK
J which caught 11 passes good for
122 yards and one touchdown last
In Intramural football action year. This pair is backed up at
this past week Phi Psi overcame the terminals b y seniors Berk
Sigma Chi 14-6 in a rough and Roth and Don Gray. At tackle,
tumble contest last Tuesday after- the Indians are heavily endowed
noon. The Phi Psi's scored their with Wayne Kakela, a junior and
points on two touchdown passes fine defensive tackle. Tom Bechler
from Bob Machiorlete to Jim Rad- and George Krosnowski, both sencliff and Ron Murray. Norm Hume iors, also constitute threats at this
scored a touchdown for the vic- position, along with sophomore
tors to insure the win. Sigma Chi Alan Gazzanig. First line guards
scored its touchdown on a short 'are junior John Donnelly and senpass from Bill Florence to Don ior Pete Conroy. They are supported by the senior twins, Stan
Frienarck.
and Stu Klapper, junior Larry
L.C. Club Wins
Kapacki, and talented sophomore
In the dorm league, the L.C.
Joe Palermo. The pivot position
Club topped Soles Hall 12-6 in a
does not have overwhelming depth
close contest.
with Bob Adelizzi, a junior holdAlpha Chi Rho shut out Theta ing a slight edge over Bevdan McChi 14-0 with Dave Hays tossing Adams, a sophomore coming along
two TD passes to Ed Landis. The fast, and classmate Gigi PrincipL
other two points were scored when The first string line averages 191
Theta Chi dropped the ball in the pounds.
end zone.
21 Lettermen
Wednesday's action saw KDR
In the backfield behind Beagle
win over Delta Tau Delta, 12-0. at the signal calling post is Mike
Andy Green passed to Fran Mango Brown, son of Cleveland Brown's
and Frank Kue for the KDR coach Paul Brown. This junior is
touchdowns.
not as good a passer as Beagle, but
Kappa Sigma stopped the Theta is a fine ball carrier and judge on
Delts, 12-0 on touchdowns by Ed plays. Ranking halfbacks are Lou
Johnson and Earl Smith. The Phi Rovers and Jack Nicolette, junior
Delts rolled over S A E , 30-0.
and senior, respectively. Bob Chapman, a junior and flrst year man,
Doug Frisonie, will also see action
at this s p o t A fullback has been
a problem for Blackman and it
now looks like Bob Rex, a junior
is leading the race for thia important position, trailed by junior
Tom Hall and sophomore Dave
Pratt. The backfield seems to lack
the speed of a first line club, b u t
this is partially offset by Beagle's
work. In summary the Indians will
have 21 returning liettermen facing Lafayette this weekend.
Emphasizes Pass Defense
Coach Hokuf was fairly well satWILBUR JUSt WOKE UP TO
isfied with his team's play against
iHB FACT THAT HE$ IN CLASS!
Delaware, but hopes to time his
offense better this week and also
lis working vigorously on pass deKEEP ALiRT POR A
fense. The Maroon coach will stick
BETTER POINT AVERAGEI pretty much to his regulars of the
past weeks. Mike McCooey will
Don't let that "drowsy feelstart at tackle in place of Bob
ing" cramp your style in class
Fyvie, whose injury held up well
. . . or when you're "hitting
against the Blue Hens.
Bryan
the books". "Take a N o D o z
Satterlee and Norm Dion, senior
Awakener! In a few minutes,
halfback, will be co-captains and
you'll be your normal b e s t . . .
both will start. The team was very
badly bruised up from the Delawide awake . . . alert! Yout
ware tilt, but it now looks like all
doaor will tell you—NoDoz
casualties will start or at least see
Awakeners are safe as coilee.
action. Dion required flve stitches
Keep a pack handyl
in his mouth and lost a tooth.
1 5 TABLETS, 3 5 c
Jack Burcin also lost a tooth, and
cousin Bob is suffering from a bad
"Phl-Bela"
shin bruise. Quarterback Pete BopacK
3S tablets
zik received a bruise on the back
In hanily tin AWttKl MERS
in the last game, but will be ready.
*9c
(continued on page four)
Noppz
PACK
THE
Fotni
2 Professors Receive Novel Pianist
Civil Eng^ Promotions To Play Tues.
Two promotions in the Lafayette faculty, effective
October 1, were announced by Dean of Faculty, Robert
Crosen last Wednesday. They are assistant professor Vincent A. Forss to the rank of associate professor of civil
engineering and instructor Werner E. Schmid to the rank
of assistant professor of civil engineering.
Mr. Forss joined the Lafayette faculty in September
1954. He received the degree o f e
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- (
geering from Lafayette College in
February 1949 and the Master of
Science degree in Civil Engineering from the University of Delaware in September 1951. At presAt the first meeting of the
ent he is a candidate for the Ph.D.
degree at Lehigh University. Mr. Stephen Crane Society held last
Forss instructed in civil engineer- Tuesday evening, Richard Nevius
ing while at the University of gave a talk on governmental proDelaware and was instructor at tection of intellectuals. This was
Lehigh from September 1951 un- followed by a discussion of the
til he joined the Lafayette faculty.
He has had industrial experience clnb features and future funcin surveying, concrete design, con- tions.
struction, and highway and ordDiscussion was centered upon
nance research. He is a member a seminar sponsored by Dr. Vitelof Tau Beta Pi. During World li which will have as its topic,
War II he served as Lieutenant, "A decade of American civilizaj.g., in the U. S. Naval Reserve.
tion." The specific ten year period
Mr. Schmid also joined the fac- will be selected later. The semiulty in September 1954. He at- nar to be held in the homes of
tended the Philosophisch Theolo- the various participating faculty
gische Hochschule, in Bamburg, members, will not be restricted
Germany, and received the Diplo- in anyway by departmental lines.
ma Inginier in 1953 from the One of the functions of the soTechnische Hochschule, Munich, ciety is to cross departmental barGermany. He took graduate stud- riers and reach all those who are
ies at the latter institution and re- interested in its field.
ceived the degree of Master of Science in Civil Engineering from Lehigh University in October 1954.
He is a candidate for the Ph.D. degree at Lehigh.
Mr. Schmid supervised field
work for Amerad Betong A.B.,
Malmo Sweden in 1951 and was a
designer of power plants for Bayemmerk A. G., Munich, Germany
in 1952-53. He was laboratory research assistant in the Institute
of Soil Mechanics and Foundations, Technische Hochschule, Munich, in the spring of 1953 and
during that summer was in charge
of all structural analysis for K.
Niebler, consulting engineer in
Munich.
Seminar Planned
By Crane Society
Friday, October 14, 1955
LAFAYETTE
Wallace Horiiibrook, a member
of Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians, will present a piano recital at the freshmen-junior convocation this Tuesday, announced
Professor Wylie Childs, chairman
of the convocation committee.
Hornibrook, famous for his ability as a novel pianist, will illustrate
many types of musical creations.
A native of the state of Washington, Hornibrook studied at the
Cornish School of Allied Arts. In
1948 he was the soloist with the
Seattle Philharmonic Orchestra
and then became the recipient of
the northwest "Music for Youth
•Fund, Morley-Gearhart Scholarship" in 1949. In the past few
years he has been the accompanist
for Dorothy Sarnoff and "The
Carolers," and soloist with the
"Festival of Song."
Currently he is teaching music
in Stroudsburg, and is a staff member of the FVed Waring Music
Shop.
MAROON-INDIANS
(continued from page three)
The Maroon will fly to Dartmouth,
leaving the ABE airport Friday
at 1 p.m. The team will work out
at Hanover at 4 p.m. the same
afternoon, barring possible bad
weather. The squad will stay over
night at Norwich Inn, near Hanover, and return to Easton immediately after the tilt.
FAITH IN FREE WOjUj)
LETTERS
(continued from page two)
My courses are very interesting. I think that my one elective—religion—will prove to be
most fascinating. We also get a
chance to go to Chapel every week
to hear very interesting speakers.
However, the second week the
speaker seems to repeat himself.
Orientation Week was great
fun. Half a dozen fellows went
to the infirmary with broken noses
after the Pajama Parade. There
were a lot of people watching the
parade and I met some of them
in garages on the main s t r c t t
There are many new clubs here
on campus with Greek names that
I can't read, but two of the English ones—the PD and the CHT—
are my favorites. So many of the
older fellows go there and we
have such interesting discussions.
Well, that looks like about all
the time I have, sweetheart. There
is a bus outside waiting to take
a group of us over to see a play
at the Cedarcrest—a movie theater that is not too far from here.
So please try to write more often for you are the only girl that
I ever think of.
With love,
Georgie
ALL SIZES OF BANDS
at All Prices
Booked by:
GLENN HEINS
216 New McKeen
Call 2-9333 or 6955
(continued from page one)
Pomfret Club, and later spoke to
International Relations studenta k
Watson Hall. Tuesday noon, Pre^
dent Hutchison held a reception
for foreign students and faculty in
his honor. A t this time he .said th»t
150 Vietnam students are now be.
ing educated in the United Statei
France is educating 1500 Vietnam
students through its French-Vietnam scholarship program.
C. Wayland James, assistant to
the Dean of Students, stated that t
balanced convocation program haj
been planned for this year with
both groups of students hearing
men of similar fame as Tran Vam
Choung.
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LEAKY PEN
(continued from page two)
lose possession of that fair thou
ow'st . . ."
I smile victoriously expecting
her to swoon. However, she gazes
at me with a puzzled look of incomprehension and says, "You
ain't from South Philly is ya?"
h
But somehow before the dance
i s over I get something that resembles a girl to take out afterwards. Now here is where the
frustration really comes in. It
seems I always pick out one that
is either one extreme or the other,
and I can never tell which is
which. With one type, if I don't
act like a character out of "Battle
Cry," she starts mixing potency
pills with my whiskey sours. With
the other type, if I touch her to
help her over a curb, she'll begin reaching for the hatpin.
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