Trackmen Outrun Swarthn\ore, Take Initial Meet, 93-33

KRT Register
Sub-Frosh
®if^ ^sifanettt
Founded 1870
Vol. 78 — No. 43
Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., April 22, 1952
Lost
. . . two Theta Delta Chi frat e r n i t y pins, belonging to Bruce
Wilcoxson and Raymond Howe.
T h e finder is asked to drop
them in the fraternity mailbox
in the college post office.
—Photo by Kvoy
President J a y Folger and Richard Burns register f u t u r e L a f a y e t t e
men a t t h e commencement of Saturday's K R T sponsored Sub-Freshman Day. W i t h P a r d e e lobby serving as their base of activity a sizeable group of f u t u r e collegians viewed the budding campus.
325 Sub-Frosh Here
For Social Weekend
With guided campus tours, fraternity parties, a baseball game, and a dance provided for their benefit, the 325
visiting sub-freshmen were entertained at a Lafayette social weekend. Coming from as far as Buffalo, N. Y., and
Washington, D. C, the prospective undergraduates, 100
of whom stayed here overnight, were mainly residents of
this state and New Jersey, Donald Zeigler, KRT co-chairman, stated.
The weekend program \va.s«
sponsored jointly by KRT and the
Admi.ssion.s Office. The fraternities
and social dorms where the visitors
ate were compensated from colleRc
funds, about 20 men being allotted to each house.
Full P r o g r a m
„
The program included registration from 9 a.m. through 11 a.m.,
guided tours of the campus,
speeches in the chapel, the Lafayette-Colgate baseball game, and
the BSU Spring Carnival. Jack
Loesel, other KRT co-chairman,
hoped that next year's weekend
would emulate the achievement of
this year.
At the BSU annual Spring
Carnival, some 400 students, dates,
and sub-freshmen danced and
visited the provided booths, although a light power failure
hindered operations. The dance
was a financial success. President
Charles Kuist announced.
FormalROTC
Inspection Set
The annual formal inspection
of the Lafayette College ROTC
will be held Wednesday by members of the Second Army. The inspection team will consist of Col.
John L. Behrns, Lt. Col. Maurice
V. Griffin, Maj. Horace C. Lorck,
and Capt. John J. Sircevices.
The morning session of the inspection will begin with a courtesy
call on President Ralph Cooper
Hutchison. The group will then
tour the Army installations and
inspect classroom instruction at
Kirby and North Halls.
At 2 p.m. all ROTC units vvill
form on Sullivan Lane and parade
to the quadrangle at 2:25 p.m. In
case of rain, the following units
will report to the gymnasium for
inspection: A and B Companies
Infantry, A Company Ordnance
and the ROTC Band.
Cadets P a r a d e in Review
The review parade will be conducted by Cadet-Col. Alan Augustine and his staff at 2:40 p.m. 'The
Corps with regimental strength of
730 cadets, organized as one Infantry and one Ordnance Battalion will parade to the strains of
its own band before a reviewing
party consisting of
Lafayette
PMS&T Col. Jonathan D. Hawkins and Dr. Hutchison in addition
to the Second Army inspection
team.
After the formal review the inspecting party will conduct an in(continued on page four)
Pepper Prize
Again Offered
The annual Pepper prize, awarded to the most outstanding and
well-rounded man in the senior
class, will be presented again this
year. Dean Frank R. Hunt announced Sunday. A group of ten
students are nominated by the
Faculty Committee on Prizes and
Awards, and representatives of the
junior class.
For 26 years, since 1923, a
prize of $100, established by the
Hon. George W. Pepper, has been
awarded to that member of the
senior class who by vote of the
faculty and students most nearly
represents the Lafayette ideal.
According to stipulations set up
by the Faculty Committee on
Prizes and Awards, the "Lafayette
Ideal" is a well-rounded, educated
man who adds to academic achievement, noteworthy participation in
college activities and student life,
besides contributions to the advancement of the college, on or
off campus.
Since its inception 26 men have
been honored with this award,
which was not given in 1944-1946
because of disrupted classes and
accelerated programs. Friday's issue of The Lafayette will present
the case for each of the candidates
chosen by the faculty committee,
and instructions will be given for
the selection of the prizewinner
by the student body.
Marquis Slated
For Spring Issue
"We hope this issue is the greatest," Editor Harvey Whitten stated, as the staff prepared to make
up the last issue of the year,
scheduled to appear after the IF
dance weekend. The final ^ay for
copy will be this Friday, announced Editor Harvey Whitten.
If the magazine budget permits,
four more pages of copy will be
added, Whitten announced. The
"Student Soapbox," which appeared for the first time in the last issue, will be run again, with articles
on topics such as religion, politics,
and the campus.
Whitten also expressed a need
for stories of all types. All contributions should be put in the
Marquis box in the post office or
given to him at the Chi Phi house,
the editor stated.
W&J Says
Cartoons
Not Theirs
$4.00 Per Year
Trackmen Outrun
Swarthn\ore, Take
Initial Meet, 93-33
The Leopard track team opened its season Saturday
by drubbing Swarthmore 93-33 at the losers' new stadium.
The Garnet won only the sprints and the pole-vault, while
the Maroon made off with eleven blue ribbons and swept
five events.
Lanky John Schafer coasted to an easy win in the mile
over Swarthmore Captain Avery Harrington in 4:49.9.
Stan Applebaum placed in the third spot. Schafer repeated the performance in the 2-mile, with Harrington
again second. Bill Friedgen completed the placing. Schaf-
The Student Council of Wash
ington and Jefferson College has
disclaimed any knowledge of the
"Move Over W&J" cartoon incident, further asserting that "it
seems unlikely that it originated
"er's time was 10:29.2.
among . . . (their) students."
Arnie Forrest broke into the
The statement appears in a letlead at the first turn of the 440,
ter from William D. Inglis, presiclosely pursued by team-mate Walt
dent of the W&J student governFrey. Soph Don Schaffer made his
ing body, written in answer to a
move earlier than usual, taking
letter from the Lafayette College
Frey on the far turn, and came
Student Council informing him of
within a yard of collaring Forrest
the incident and asking whether he
Lafayette College was repre- at the tape. Fred Gehle finished
would care to make a statement. sented by eight official delegates, fourth, close behind Frey. ForAssertion Consistent
taking the positions of the United rest's winning time was 52.7. Wiry
This assertion is consistent with
Tony Mason was Swarthmore's
the opinion expressed by President Kingdom for the model General only track winner, squeezing past
Ralph Cooper Hutchison, against Assembly held at Barnard College, Ed Fager in the last few yards to
whom the cartoon was directed. April 7-9. Lafayette's official rep- cop the 100 in 10.4 and the 220
Dr. Hutchison stated that he was resentatives were Bruce Trembly, in 23.1.
positive no one at Washington and Richard Uhrig, Alan Kayton, Fred
Brown, L a u d e r Win
Jefferson had anything to do with
Tomlinson, John Gable, John Cline,
Harmon Brown won the high
the incident.
Dennis Kux, William Lanigan. hurdles in 15.7 from Bill Lauder
The letter from Inglis follows: Prof. Eugene P. Chase, depart- and Ed Greaves, and Lauder took
Mr. Charles J. Spies
low sticks in 25.7, trailed by
ment of government, accompanied the
Secretary of Student Council
Walt Frey and Greaves. Joe Stonthe delegation as faculty adviser. aker stepped to an early lead in
Lafayette College
Dear Mr. Spies,
The meeting was divided into the 880, passed the quarter in
Your letter of April 8 was the four main committees: Political 61.5, and went on to win in
first knowledge we have had of and Security Committee, Econo- 2:04.9. The hosts' Bill Bruce came
the "Move Over W. & J. . . . mic and Social Committee, TrustMake Room For Lafayette" car- eeship and
Non-Self-Governing
toon. We know nothing about .Areas Committee, and the Ad Hoc
Calumet Meets
the cartoon or who may have Committee dealing with arms limThe Calumet Society will acsent it. However, it seems un- itation and providing of armed
cept applications for memberlikely that it originated among forces for the U.N.
ship from the class of 1955 beour students.
ginning tomorrow. Alt applicaTwo
hundred
sixty-nine
deleBecause the letter came from gates attended this, the 25th Antions should include the stuWashington, Pa. does not neces- nual As.sembly meeting of the
dent's e x t r a curricular activisarily mean that a member of Middle Atlantic States (the larties, accumulative average and
the student body here had any- gest of the several Assemblies in
why he desires membership.
thing to do with it. We do not the U.S.). The final conclusions of
Letters should be addressed to
feel it is our responsibility to this Assembly have been forwardMax Davison, Box 190. T h e r e
attempt placing the blame. I ed to the United Nations for conwill be a brief, but important
think you can be assured, how- sideration. Six students w e r e
meeting of all members of the
ever, that no student of W. & interviewed by the "Voice of
Society this evening in 101
J. sent you the cartoon.
Kirby at 7:30.
.America" radio network, with a
Thank you very much for in- recording of the interview to be
forming the Student Council of broadca.st in the near future.
from nowhere in the last 220 yards
Washington and Jefferson Colto take second, while the Maroon's
The position of the United Dick Kotler hung on for third.
lege about this matter. If you
learn anymore, we would be Kingdom was well-represented by Roger Sidene, making his first apLafayette on all committees. How- pearance as a half-miler, clung to
glad to hear from you.
ever, for understandable reasons, Stonaker's heels but faded to
Sincerely yours,
they encountered a difficult task in fourth in the stretch.
William D. Inglis,
(continued on page two)
President.
Tupper Eaton propelled the shot
45' 1" on his last attempt, besting
the Garnet's Evan Burn in a tense
Ebb and Flow
shot put duel. Charlie Jaquith was
third at 42'.
Big Jack Ellis cranked off a
good 155' 1" toss to take the discus. Jaquith (134') and Eaton
(132') made this a clean .sweep
for the Maroon. Swarthmore's Bob
Howell scored the hosts' only field
victory, soaring over the cross-bar
at 11' 6" to take the pole-vault.
Lafayette's George Hintenberger
(11') and Jerry Cronin (10' 6")
were second and third.
Bill Cassebaum leaped over the
bar at 5' 9" to win the high jump.
Bill Shenko and the Garnet's Tom
Simpkin tied for second at 5' 6".
On his last attempt. Rick Ruland threw the spear 185' 4" to
overcome Swarthmore's Bill Jones,
who had just moved ahead of
Ruland with a school-record heave
of 181' 6". Bill Cassebaum was
a strong third. In the last event.
Bill Shenko broad jumped 22'
3'/2" to lead a Lafayette sweep.
Joe Mihursky followed at 20'
—Photo by Evoy
After threatening for some three weeks to wipe out the G H Q of liy,", and Skip Harvey did 20'
the Lafayette A r m y immediately below, the above flow of water at 4".
Coach Winters will take a relav
the new engineering building was to be capped yesterday, with
p e r m a n e n t sealing of the leak scheduled as soon as p o u r i n g of foun- team to the Penn Relays next Friday and Saturday.
dation concrete is conpleted, probably next week.
Students Hold
' U N ' Parley
PAGE
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Heresy, Not Heathenism
Tuesday, April 22, 1952
L A F A Y E T T E
College Choir
Makes Easter
Concert Tour
" O u r first choir t o u r held during t h e E a s t e r Recess w a s a bin
success," J o h n D. Raymond, choir
director a n n o u n c e d today. " W e expect to make a n o t h e r t o u r next
E a s t e r a n d maybe o n e a t Christm a s , " he added.
Sixty-five men affiliated w i t h t h e
choir traveled by b u s into w e s t e r n
Penn.sylvania to sing seven concerts. T h e choirmen left t h e campu.s Monday morning, April 18,
and gave its first concert a t Lewisb u r g High School a t noon. I t s next
stop was Brockway where t h e men
sang for the Brockway Lions Club.
Robert L. W a r r e n , c h a i r m a n of
the Board of t h e Brockway Glass
Company a n d college t r u s t e e , w a s
chairman of t h e committee in
charge of the concert. A dance was
held for t h e g r o u p a f t e r whif-h
most of them spent t h e night a t
Mr. W a r r e n ' s s u m m e r c a m p outside Brockway.
MODEL U N ASSEMBLY
Concert Tickets
Tickets
for
the
New
York
Alumni Concert being presented by the Lafayette
and Cen-
tenary Choirs are on aale this
week
in
the
Alumni
Office,
7
South College. There is a good
supply of
in price
tickets left,
from
$1.25
ranging
to
$2.25.
The 3 p.m. concert will be held
at
Town
tween
Hall,
Broadway
43rd
St.
and
be-
Sixth
Ave.
(continued from page one)
tryitiR to hold a stronp position in
the 'Trusteesliip Council.
T h e spirit of t h e Session a p peared a s a real a t t e m p t to maintain peace, although all delegations were following t h e policies
of t h e nations they repre.sented.
P a k i s t a n ' s p e r m a n e n t U.N. representatives stated that t h e meeting
was only a model, b u t t h a t t h e
United Nations might base its behavior on it. T h e University of
Pennsylvania
(Russia)
insisted
t h a t all a d a p t e d resolutions should
be in t h e form of suggestions, n o t
strict r e g u l a t i o n s .
^be Campus ^tore ^ince '24
brings; pou
Tour Glass Coinpany
The choir toured t h e Brockway
Glass Company Tuesday m o r n i n g
and gave a short concert a t t h e
Brockway High School. A n afternoon concert w a s presented in
Ford City High School, M r . Raymond's alma m a t e r .
The choir then moved on to
Bellevue, t h e western-most p a r t of
the trip, where a n evening concert
was given in t h e Bellevue Presbyterian Church. Albert P . Rightor,
father of John Rightor, first t e n o r ,
was chairman of t h e c h u r c h committee sponsoring t h e event.
Concert for Centennial
Wednesday a concert w a s p r e sented a t Bedford High School a n d
was followed in t h e evening by t h e
final concert which was held in t h e
T a m a q u a Methodist Church. This
performance was a midweek highlight of a week-long centennial b e ing celebrated by t h e church.
Darwin asserted that the fittest survives and that the
fittest is the one capable of effecting the most complete
adaptation. While it is undoubtedly an error to apply
Darwin's essentially biological theory to all forms of social
and governmental institutions, it would seem to hold, at
least in the aspect of survival, as a lesson for the college
fraternity. There is much to be said for the principle of
stare decisis, but there comes a time in the lives of men,
and of the social creations of men, when change becomes a
prerequisite to continued existence. This is the situation
in which the college fraternity finds itself today.
Last fall the University of Chicago chapter of Sigma
Chi Fraternity was placed on probation by the national
fraternity because it had made plans to initiate a Jewish
student. Before this final step was taken to deprive the
chapter of its right to pledge and initiate, the Chicago
Alumni Committee had threatened to sell the chapter College Man's Store
520 M A R C H ST.
house.
24-Hour Dry Cleaning Service
Much to their credit, under these circumstances, the TAILORING H A B E R D A S H E R Y
remaining members of the chapter broke their aflfiliation
with the national fraternity and last week established a
local fraternity, Nu Sigma Chi, without racial bars.
Fordham University
There are two significant points to be noted in the
above account. The action taken by the active members
SCHOOL OF LAW
of the chapter in withdrawing is to be cornNEW YORK
Action
mended only because they could do nothing
Three-Year Day Course
Significant
else Under existing circumstances if they
Four-Year Evening Course
On Two Counts were to avoid oblivion. Secondly, it is sigCO-EDUCATIONAL
nificant that the name of the new local is
of American Law
Nu Sigma Chi. There can be little doubt of the pun in- Member of Assn.
Schools
tended in the word Nu. Here then, even in open secession, Matriculants must
be College graduates
and present full transcript of
is an attempt not to destroy the old but rather to fashion
College Record
the old into something better.
Claase* B«gin Sept. 2 9 , 1952
The question of racial segregation is almost, it would
For Further Information Address
Registrar Fordham Universityseem, an inherent problem with any social group whether
School of Lavr
or not the opinion of the majority is statutory. The oppressiveness of the majority has been alluded to in this column 302 Broatlway, New York 7, N. Y.
before; this is merely another form which this particular
problem takes. Disregarding the very important moral
issue for the moment, the fraternities have long been
aware of the segregation issue, and for quite some time
have been ducking behind this and that false front. Soon,
however, there will have to be a change in attitude, as
well as in formal by-laws, if the fraternity system is to
continue.
While the fraternity may be able to make what rules
it pleases while it is acting of and unto itself, it cannot
survive long against an aroused common oppoGrowing sition, which is today becoming more and more
Opposition prevalent. As was said in chapel this week, the
mature attitude is not one of independence but
use the New
one of cooperation. We will go further, and say that the
only means of survival for the fraternity system is to yield,
willingly or not, to the will of the present majority and
tear down once and for all the racial barriers.
— the Absolutely Uniform
In order to avoid the charge of hypocrisy which might DRAWING PENCIL
very well be leveled at such utterances from a member
of a fraternity, we will borrow the phraseology of a state- • Absoluta uniform ity mesns drawings without
spots''-clean, legible detail. Famous
ment made recently by a member of the Lafayette faculty "weak
smooth, longwearing leads. Easily distin—What we have said may be fraternal heresy but it is not for
guished by bull'seya degree stamping on 3 .
fraternal heathenism—The fraternity system has made a sides of pencil. At your campus store I
decided contribution to American educational development
and has to an even greater extent been an asset to its own
members. As any man-made structure, however, it is subject to fault, and the greatest contribution one can make
to any organization is often by way of well-intentioned
criticism.
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THE
Tuesday, April 22, 1952
Eyer
Netmen Fall to Bisons;
Huhinger Wins Singles
Topped in the win column this
year as well as last year by number one man Dave Hubinger, the
Lafayette tennis team opened its
season with a victory over Moravian and losses to Buclcnell and St.
Joseph's.
The netmen's home opening Saturday was spoiled by a 7-2 lo.ss to
Bucknell. The Bisons clinched the
victory by taking five out of the
six singles. Hubinger was the only
Maroon player to score a win,
downing Bucknell's Paul Remmey,
6-1, 4-6, 6-3. In winning, Dave
continues undefeated in singles
play this year. Bucknell completed
the rout by capturing two out of
the three doubles. The duo of
Downey and Tisi added Lafayette's second point by wresting a
7-5, 7-5 victory.
Racketmen Down St. Joseph's
The first meet of the current
season, played against St. Joseph's
in Philadelphia during the spring
vacation, ended in a 5i/^-.3i/2 defeat for the Maroon. Hubinger,
Captain Don Zeigler, and Hank
Michaels were the singles victors
for the Leopards, but the St. Joe's
squad took two of the doubles
matches to register the win.
In their second contest, which
was also played during the vacation, Lafayette easily took the
measure of Moravian by an 8-1
count. The Maroon swept all but
one of the singles and captured all
the doubles matches. Dave Hubinger blanked Bill Cummings, 6-0,
6-0 and Don Ziegler followed with
a 6-0, 6-1 triumph over the Greyhounds' Don Sweeney.
Number three man Hank Michaels bested Ed Ullrich by a 6-1,
6-1 score. Paul Downey and
(continued on page four)
PAGE THKXB
L A F A Y E T T E
Stretches
Colgate Wins, 4-3,
As Leopards Err
Golfers Score
5^4 Triumph;
GarnetVictim
)&»«..
*t^v»n*Ai.,irA
Mfi^i-i jiaifa^^v.:T:r.
—Photo by K.Tlser
First sacker Charley Eyer makes
a vain attempt to save a bad throw
from Maroon shortstop Jack Ketrick in Saturday's seventh inning
against Colgate.
Lafayette's golf team garnered
its second victory in three outings
by squeezing out a 5-4 victory
over Swarthmore Friday at Rolling Green Golf Club. Lafayette
downed Moravian and bowed to
Penn in its previous contests.
Jaclc Loesel opened the match
against Nick Meyer, Swarthmore
captain, and was defeated 1 up.
George Hassler came back to put
Lafayette in tlie match with a 4
and .3 triumph over Ted Hoey. The
Maroon went into the lead with a
4 and 3 victory in the best ball
match.
Leopards Take Best Ball
Who will be Mr. Formal at Lafayette?
Rog Murray was on the short
end of a 1 down score which was
turned in by the home team's Bill
Pratt. The Garnet's Bob Asplundt
took 19 holes to produce a 1 up
triumph over Lafayette's Joe Parnell to put the losers in the lead.
But the Leopards took the best
ball 1 up to go into a ,3-3 tie with
Swarthmore.
In the last foursome, Lafayette's Des Bailey won from Dick
Morrow 5 and 4 and Swarthmore's
Chuck Baker carded a 1 up triumph over Bob Yeomans. Lafayette took the best ball 3 and 2 to
win the match by a final score of
5-4.
The Leopards travel to Delaware this afternoon and Thursday
afternoon they journey to Lehigh
to take on the Engineers.
1. A COMPLETE SUMMER FORMAL OUTFIT---your choice of a comfort-easing single
or double breasted "AFTER SIX" dinner
Is
jacket, with the new miracle "Stain-Shy" finWorfh
ish and summer formal trousers, formal tie,
a Lot
socks and shirt.
of
Vo/uobfe 2. HANDSOME BEER MUGS FOR EACH OF
THE WINNER'S TEAM MATES — emblazPrizes—
Detwiller to Show
oned with the Lafayette College seal.
fnc/udPaintings of South
ing:
3. DINNER FOR WINNER AND HIS I.F. DATE
Nearly 50 paintings of Southern
plantations by Frederick K. DetAT THE LUXURIOUS HOTEL EASTON willer, artist in residence, will be
in Hogg Hall from Parand YOUR I.F. DATE'S CORSAGE, COM- exhibited
ents' Weekend, May 9-10, through
8. The painter, a Lafayette
PLIMENTS OF BUENNINGS EASTON'S June
alumnus, will display the numerous watercolors he has drawn from
FORMAL AFFAIR FLORISTS.
recent visits to the Deep South,
particularly South Carolina.
scenes of Charleston,
4. A CRACK AT THE NATIONAL CONTEST S. Plantation
C , and Savannah, Ga., will
feature the show, with many of
FOR "MR. FORMAL U.S.A."—The winner the
g a r d e n s throughout these
being portrayed. Mr. Detgets a trip to New York, all expenses paid—a states
willer, who will supervise the display, announced that he is still
round of dates with glamorous beauty queens working
on scenes of campus life,
and present, which he hopes
a $500.00 savings bond—and a try-out for a past
to complete soon.
Hollywood movie contract.
Tfie
Answer
That solid line'Up of prizes is waiting for the collegian who does the most
for our eye-pleasing, "AFTER SIX" Summer Formal. You or someone
from your fraternity or social dormitory can easily cop the title and all the
female worship that goes with it. Just register with the campus representative, Warren Kingsley at 2-5232 and then drop around for your
"Try-out."
It Costs Nothing to Enter
You Have Everything to Win
So Don't Delay
Call 2-5232 Right Away
Cosmopolitan Meet
Prof. P. B. Eaton, head of
the department of mechanical
engineering, will address the
Cosmopolitan Club Thursday
at 8 p.m. in Hogg Hall, and
will speak on "Problems Involving the Industrialization of
China."
Phones:
by Art Rothkopf
Colgate's Red Raiders, capitalizing on a series of Maroon miscues
in a disastrous seventh inning,
came from behind to hand the Lafayette baseball squad a 4-3 trimming in a closely fought contest at
Fisher Field last Saturday. A large
number of sub-freshmen coupled
with ideal baseball weather helped
bring out the season's largest
crowd, which enjoyed itself until
the roof collapsed on the Leopard
infield and Fred Kroog, Lafayette's starting and losing hurler.
Kroog, who held a comfortable
3-0 edge going into the fatal seventh, was the unfortunate victim
of three fielding lapses on the part
of his defense. Until this point,
Fred had kept the Colgate hitters
well in hand, as he registered nine
strikeouts and allowed only two
bingles in the first six frames.
Ketrick Boots DP Ball
The New Yorkers' winning rally
in the seventh was launched by
Jim Franceshino, who singled and
advanced to second when Leopard
shortstop Jack Ketrick booted a
double play ball off the bat of Colgate's Larry Berry. The bases
were filled a moment later when
Kroog issued a pass to Tom
Krause.
After the next batter went down
swinging, two runs came across on
second sacker Bill Hogarty's miscue and a force play in which Rip
Angle elected to toss to second instead of trying for a play at the
plate.
Ketchel Hurls
The winning counters were tallied on successive hits by the Red
Raiders' Bill Thompson and Frank
Taylor, with these blows ending
the afternoon's
scoring.
Bob
Ketchel hurled the last two frames
for Charley Gelbert's nine and
limited the Colgate squad to a
single hit.
Southpaw Jack Ketterer was on
the mound for Colgate in the first
six innings and received credit for
the victory, after being lifted for
a pinch hitter during the gamewinning rally. His sharp curves,
c4mbined with the blazing speed of
John Antenilli, who set down the
Maroon in the last three frames,
proved to be the highlights for the
Hamilton, N. Y., nine.
Gordon Leslie 4-for-4
The Maroon attack was paced
by outfielder Gordon Leslie, who
collected four hits during the
course of the afternoon, which
brought his season's average to
.458. Leslie combined with Paul
Stedge to send the Leopards off
to an early lead with a pair of
drives to left center in the opening
frame.
The Marquismen increased their
lead to 2-0 in the fifth on a walk
to catcher Maynard Dill, a twobase error by Colgate's Bill
Thompson, and a scoring fly by
Hogarty. "The final Lafayette tally
of the day was registered in the
sixth on another pair of bingles
by Leslie and Stedge and Jack
Ketrick's fly to deep center. The
home side suffered a bad break in
(continued on page four)
Bus. 4671 — Res. 2-2478
Bud Martin's Auto Body Works
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Easton, Penna.
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GRUBE & BETTS
Sporting Goods and Photographic Equipment
ON THE SQUARE SINCE 1894 • EASTON, PA.
25 So. Third St.
Easton, Pa.
THE
PAGE FOUR
Maroon Baseballers Enjoy
Successful Vacation Series
Despite April showers which
rained out two games, the Maroon
baseballers garnered three victories against one defeat and a tie
over the Easter vacation. The
Leopard nine jumped off to a good
start as they downed La Salle and
Princeton at home, but on the trip
south they ran into trouble. In
their first game, the club deadlocked Navy and then split two
games with a professional Fort
Eustis squad.
The Leopards scored their third
straight -victory as they rallied in
the ninth inning to tie the La
Salle nine at 2-2 and then pushed
across the winning run in the
tenth. A single by Quigg, an Explorer error, and a long double by
Richardson provided the winning
tally in the tenth inning.
Kroog Gives Tigers Only 2 Hits
Fred Kroog spun s neat two hitter for his second victory as the
Maroon downed Princeton, 5-1.
The Gelbertmen smacked out four
straight bingles in the first inning
including a homer by George
Richardson to gain a 3-0 lead. The
Leopards added two more tallies
in the third, while Stimpson, pinch
hitting for Princeton, completed
the scoring in the eighth with a
homer into right field.
Ron Owen hurled a beautiful
game, but the Leopards eked out
only a 1-1 tie against the Navy at
Annapolis. Captain Harry Hill
smacked out a booming triple and
came home on a squeeze play, with
Stedge doing the bunting. The
midshipmen tied the score in the
Tuesday, April 22. 1952
L A F A Y E T T E
FORMAL INSPECTION
RED RAIDERS W I N
(continued from page three ;
(continued from pag* ont)
this stanza when Stedge was spection in ranks and test the
thrown out at the plate attempting individual units in their drill proto score on Dill's sharp single to ficiency. The ROTC department
right.
announced that there would be no
The Lafayette nine will see ac- awards given during the inspection
bottom of the second, and the tion next against Muhlenberg, as they will be made at the Ansquads were held scoreless until whom they tackle at Fisher Field nual Field Day Parade which will
be held May 12.
at 3:30.
the game was called because of tomorrow
lAfayette
Colpitc
darkness after nine innings.
abr h
ab r h TENNIS TEAM LOSES
4 0 0 Smith
4 11
Next, the Leopards dropped an Angle
(continued from page three)
4 0 1 Thompson
6 0 1
8-0 decision to Fort Eustis, but Hogarty
Uichardson
4 0 0 Taylor
4 0 2 Charles Tisi also added victories
R o n
4 2 4 Kluckhohm
evened the score with a 9-7 vic- LesMe
3 0 0 Francoahlno
3 1 1 by counts of 6-0, 6-2 and 6-0, 6-1,
tory the following day. Gordon Ketrick
Stedge
2 0 2 Berry
3 1 0 respectively. Lafayette's only loser
3 0 0 Krause
2 10
and Hill starred in the victory Eyer
Dill
2 1 1 Merrlfield
4 0 0 was Alan Kirby, who extended his
over the soldier squad, composed Vercelli
1 0 0 Ketterer
2 0 0 opponent, Alda Cristol, to three
entirely of former major and Kroog
2 0 0 Tremper
10 0
Ketchel
1
0
0
Antenlin
1 0 1 sets before bowing.
minor league players.
Hunt
10 0
The final two games against
34 4 0
31 3 8
THE BARBER SHOP
Georgetown and Delaware were
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
rained out. The Hoya game was
March Street
called after two innings with the Marquismen trailing, 2-0, while "Jn«t a Step
from tha Campus"
the Delaware game was cancelled
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
due to showers.
3 Barber* in Attendanca
BOYD
Starts Wednesday
THE AFRICAN
QUEEN"
In
Technicolor
Starring
Humphrey
Bogart
Katharine Hepburn
iiiirih'airfK=gv-*to^ jj..*.-,*,, iiyv-ii<ft«i.
Drawing Supplies
•
•
•
•
INSTRUMENT SETS
" T " SQUARES
TRIANGLES
RULES
ii
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests \
Hardware Supplies
•
•
•
A S H CANS
BROOMS, MOPS
WAXES, POLISHES, E t c
No. 40...
H. H. BENNETT
' Hardware Co.
THE
WHALE
106 Northampton Street, Easton
Quality Merchandise Plus
Friendly Service Since 1868
5 2 n d Consecutive Y e a r
Hon.Profit educational Imtitulion
Approved by American Bar Aaocialion
Three-year Day and Four-year Evening LL.B. Course.
Modified accelerated program available.
TERMS COMMENCE JUNE Sth and 16th and SEPT. 29th
Early Inquiry and Enrollment
Advisable
Two Y e o r i of Aeademie College w o r k required for
admission to June 1952 class.
Three Yeors of Academic College work required for
admliiion
In September 1952 and thereoffer.
375
PEARL ST., BROOKLYN 1, N . Y .
Near Borough Hall
Telephone-. MAin
5-2200
JLoor guy was submerged in a veritable sea of
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iviix^^
KENTUCKY CLUB
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