e
aroon
ate
FOUNDED 1 sea
Vol LXXXV
COLGATE UNIVERSITY, HamPton, N. Y~ FEBRUARY 25, 1953
No. 17
Upper-Class Elections Are Set Glenn and List Are Featured Artists
For Chapel Period on Friday At Concert Here Tomorrow at 8:30
Cooper, Townsend and Dodd to Run
For Senior Class President's Post
____ _ _ _ __
Final elections for upper class officers will be held this Friday during the regular Chapel period. "No ballot will be honored
unless it la algned by the student," announced Ed Chun '53, chairman of the Student Senate's election committee.
Thoee nominated for offices =-=----------are as follows:
Senior class: for president,
Art Cooper, Bill Dodd and Ken
Townsend ; for vice·president,
Paul MacCowatt, Deck Roberts The Red Cross Bloodmoblle
and Preston Strazza; for secre- will make its second visit of the
tary, Ken Hunt, Fred Matthews school year to the Colgate camand Jack Vetter; for treasurer, pus next Wednesday in an effort
Dick Osborn, Bob Schirmer and ,,, beat December's recordV~~:O~l~aas: for president, .. tting collection of 174 pints,
announced Mac Evarts '53, pres!Chuck Cooley, Bill Turner and John Via; for vice-president, honorary which is sponsoring the ,
Marv Forland, Larry Norton and drive.
Lea Wallack; for secretary, Ed
The unit w!II again be set up
Arlda, Ron Gatee and Cai Wal• on the first floor of the Student
c<?tt; for treasurer, Ivar Berg, Union to take blood donations
Bill Branch and Bob Shively.
from 10 a . m. to 4 p. m.
Sophom*ore class: for pres!Registration for donations can
dent, Lee Faulkner, Lee Horner be made through the living-unit
and .Bob "Red " Jones; for vice- representatives or with Mn.
president, Al Antinelll,
Bill Huntley at the Student ActiviBoyle and Larry Langler; for ties office. Those under Zl must
secretary, Ben Barnes, Jim secure parental permission which
CARROLL GLENN
Frangos and John Wa.r ner; for will be handled by ll{rs. Huntley
treasurer, Tom Bopely, Bob through the mail.
Laurence and Bob Qu1tzau.
As before, the blood obtained
"Each student will receive a Crom Colgate will be used ex·
mimeographed ballot along with elusively in Korea. Some will be
hla chapel attendance slip on at front line boepitals in 15
Friday and will be requested to days, said Evarts.
vote yes or no on the constltuAll men giving blood should
tional amendments and to mark not eat fats, meat, fried foods
.
his choice for officers in bis own and eggs for at least four hours
Masque and Tnangle will
clasa," said Chun.
before appointments be added. sent three one-aet plays
•
next month, announced
Drake '53, prealdent of
Carroll Glenn, violinlat, and
Eugene List, pianlat, will make a
joint appearance in the Memorial
Chapel at 8 :30 tomorrow.
Miss Glenn and List are bringing a full string quartet and a
clarinetist to asalst on their program. The artists are: Phllllp
Fatt, clarinetist; Werner Tor·
kanowsky and Oliver Colbentson, violmists; Irving Manning,
viola and Lorin Bersohn, cello.
Mias Glenn was born in South
Carolina of a family wb!eh
boasts a algner of the Declaration of Independence. Entirely
American trained, she made her
debut in New York City in 1938.
Since that time she has played
more than fifty performances
with major orchestras, including
the New York Pb!lharmonicSympbony.
Violinist Glenn was the only
woman mU8iclan selected to rep·
resent the United States at the
EUGENE LIST
1946 International Muale Festival, after which ahe embarked on
Because a majority of the
an immediate tour of European
stndeot body W"8 not p-cap!tsla and a 1947 return tour.
ent in tile cl!apel latlt FriList was born in Philadelphia.
day, there will M a re-vote
but spent his childhood in Cali:
on the propoeed . , _ i .
fornla. HJa rise to fame began
mente to the Student Senate
at alxteen when he won a PhilaC'!llJltltnUon daring Cllapet
delpb!a Orchestra competition,
on Friday. Final eleetlono
the reward of which was a defor class officers are also
but under Stokowski.
scheduled.
Shortly after the close of
Howle Coh.-ell's Jan bud
World War II List achieved fame
will be f-.ect on tile
as the "Potsdam Pianist." In
_c11ape
__
1_P__,_o :g..r_
am.
_ __ _ _____:_
( Continued on page 5)
Bloodmobile Visits
Here on March 4
-
M & T Will Present
Three Short Plays
As March Feature
- --d------- - --E----------Stu ents to 8 onor rnie Vandeweghe
·a1
S
da
t
yracUSe
3f
emon
08
Ull
y
AS
W M
Former Colgate Star
Will Be Making Lmt
Appeararu:e in Area
by Mel Balley 'M
Colgate's only AU,American
basketball player, Ernie Vando,
wegbe, will be honored by the
student body between the halves
of the New York Knicks-Syra·
cuse Nata pro basketbaU game
Sunday night in Syracuse.
For Vandeweghe it will mark
his last hoop appearance in the
Central New York area. Ernie
la going to hang up hia basketball uniform at the end of the
current season to begin a twoyear internship period.
Seaate WUI Preeent Plaque
The Raiders' all-time great
will be j)resented a plaque for
outstanding service to Colgate
by the Student Senate representing the student body. Vail Taylor '53, president of the Student
Senate, will make the prescnta·
tion.
Pb! Delta Theta will also pre·
sent a plaque to their former
chapter president. The plaque
will be presented by Paul Covill
'53, present chapter president.
There will be a block of tickets
on sale at one dollar each for
Colgate students who plan to attend the War Memorial affair.
The program has been co-ordinated by Art Deutsch, Syracuse
Nata general manager, and Al
Wanamaker
'58,
MAROON
sports editor.
Ever since his graduation
from Colgate in 1949, Vandy has
been combining his medical studies at Columbia University with
a sparkling career in pro basketbill with the Knicks.
Though limited to mostly
home action and occasional
Knicka' games on the Eastern
courts of the National Basketball Association, Ernie has accounted for close to ten points
ERNIE VANDEWEGHE
per game over a four-year span.
As a collegian, "Number 11"
scored 1404 points in four varsity seasons, was voted the outstanding player in the East-West
game as a freshman, played varsity soccer, was cthe varsity basketball team as a
junior and captain as a senior.
Vandeweghe will be further
honored by the Colgate alumni
in the New York area on March
8 between the halves of a
Knlcks-Boston Celtics game.
Hometown
neighbors
from
Oceanside, N. Y., will also take
part in the ceremonies.
1n order to provide a top attraction for ••vandeweghe Day"
the Knickerbockers had to
switch tliree playing dates in the
N. B. A. schedule ao that they
could meet the Celtlea. Tickets
in the Vandewegbe section, a
block of 1,700 set aside by the
Garden's management, may be
obtained at the Madi.son Square
Garden Ticket Office.
prel~te
Jim
the
grTi;re· first will be "The Boor"
by Chekhov, directed by John
Pfaff '53, with Arnie Chadderdon '54, aaalatant director;
George Economou 'tl6, and Jack
Focht '54, will appear in the
principal ro1es.
Pete Walowlt '54, and asslat·
ant Kent Robb '55, will direct the
group's second presentation,
"Hello Out There" by William
Saroyan. The cast will include
Mike Tillman '54; Victoria Ram·
sey, Phil Learned '54, Jim
Andes '55, Dave Wllcox '56, and
Ed Johnson '56.
The third play, "The Lost Silk
Hat," by Lord Dunsinay, will be
directed by Paul Schmidt '55,
with Hal Benson ·~. aa assistant. Bob Schwartz '55, Art Dlachavto '56, Chum Mastin '55,
Schmidt and John R<,gan '56 will
make up the east. Staging man·
ager for the three productions
will be Jim Lloyd 'M.
Five Men to Leave
AFROTC Faculty
Major A. F. Roy, M/Sgt.
George Krause, and T/Sgt.
Bruce Decker will leave Colgate
this year at the end of their normal four-year tour of duty, announced Lt. Col. A. C. McDonald,
profe&Sor of aJr science and tac•
tics.
Besides thla M/Sgt. Gerald
Apple will be recalled to active
duty as of March 18. He will be
sent to Lackland Air Force Base
for a refresher course and will
then serve as a B-29 pilot, re•
gaining bis reserve rank of Csp·
taln. M/Sgt. Murray Greenfield
will alao leave Colgate this July
to take a job that has more need
of his primary job sk!II.
Due to the change in Alr Uni·
verslty Command policy only
commissioned officers will teach
classes and thus a compliment
of 11 or 12 la expected for the
Colgate department, McDonald
added.
. . .
. .
ViolinistandPianist
Will Perform Solos
And Join Quartet
-
-·---------
Five Day Week System ls Approved
By 84.3 Per Cent of Student Body
A five-day class week system is favored by 84.3 per cent of the
etude~t body, announced William J. Everts, chairman of the
Committee on Reglatratlon and Schedules, and Vail Taylor •53
Student Senate President.
'
. Cons!dering these facts very seriously, the Committee on
Reg1Btration and Schedules will make recommendations on this
matter at the next faculty meeting, aald Everts.
According to the freshman
and upperclass questionnaires,
wb!eh were answered by 43 per
cent and 60 per cent of thoee
classes respectively, student
opinion indicates that, with the
present five-day week, attendance and morale baa been con·
alderably better than under tbe
old system of Monday through
Saturday classes.
Philbrick to Speak
Tuesday in Chapel
On FBI Activities
Selection of Courses
Students in the Upper classes
Indicated that there has been a
better distributional bslanee in
student selection of courses under the present system. Thia
statement was supported by an
actual study of programs made
by the R<,gistrar.
One objection to the system
was the difficulty in preparing
for MWTh or 'ITF classes. Dif•
llculty was had by 255 In all four
HERBERT PIOLBRICK
claesee, whlle 428 found the
Herbert Philbrick, author of same or leea difficulty. In the
"I Was a Communist for the three upper classes, 190 found
F.B.I.," will give the second talk they were having more difficulty
of the University Lecture Series in their total weekly picture of
on Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the studying, while 62 indicated less
Chapel, announced Reed Alvord, difficulty, and Z68 felt that there
chai.rman of the Lecture Series. was no difference.
Pb!lbrlck's topie will be "I Led
The question of equalizing the
Three Lives/' deallng with his number of classes on Tuesday
activities as citizen, "Commu• and Thursday mornings was
nlst," and F.B.I. counterspy for favored by 330, wb!le 814 prefer
nine years.
tho present pattern.
Philbriek's story originally ap·
Strict Cut System
peared as a series in the New
Many students indicated on
York Herald Tribune shortly af- the questionnaire that they
ter he served as a key govern- thought the preeent attendance
ment witness in the conviction of regulations, !lmltlng cuts to one
11 Communlat leaders held in the unexcused absence per credit
court of Judge Harold Medina.
(Continued on page 4)
THE OOLO&TE IIABOON
DESTRUCTION DELUXE
The deetnictlon of property la becoming too
common an occurrance at Colpte. &ny pereonal
property not left under lock and key la liable to
conllseation and the fraternity houaee seem to
be fair targeta for any kind of demolition.
In all queetlona ouch as this, it Is Important
to ask why ouch a problem baa arisen, particularly In this cue, for it la taken for granted that
college otudenta able to attend an independent
unlvenlty ouch aa Colpte, where expenses are
boyo. What are you going to do?"
Which agenciee ohould look Into this altua·
Uon? Since several of these flagrant caaee of
devaation have led to atralned relationo between
the fraternltiee and the Importation or professional bouncers for the party weekends, the InterFraternity Council has a otake In the matter.
A oyatem of regulating the party-hopping or
encouraging the use of discretion before allowing
vlaltoro to enter the party Is not beyond practical
application.
The admlnlotration also has a atake in the
problem. It aulfero a ai.iable ftnanclal Joos each
year because of the upkeep neceaaary for the
dorms. Perbapa it might coneider furnlablng
the freobman with more than four walls, a
double-decker, a deek and a chest of drawers so
that it might resemble a home somewhat moN!.
The Freehman Council might be or considerable
service If It would also submit a report giving
the freahman'a view and auggeatlng revlaiona In
the preaent oyotem If needed.
Friction between Individuals within the same
house Is alao pN!aent, for the deelnlctlve lndl·
vldual must be punlahed within his own living
unit, a talk aeldom undertaken. The Student
Senate has a number or skllla and talenta to
donate to the fight within ita sphere.
Let'a team up on this problem and get rid of
It.
high, therefore come from homee where malicious
deetnicUon la not a common thing.
The immediate scapegoat Is of course drinking, for the deatnictive reaulta seem to be at the
zenith whenever there Is a party or IOC!al function where alcohol la being u.oed. Thia undoubtedly la a factor, but it la certainly not the only
one, for many Colpte men drink at home.
We can also place part of the blame on the
situation In the freshman dorms. The freshman
Is aoon oriented Into the deelnlctive frame of
mind with a variety of water flghto, the dropping
of lire crackero down the Interior of plywood
dooro, and the lighter fluid under the door
routine.
Whatever the cause, the problem la with us,
and merely because It la neither original nor
new ia no reaaon for anyone to 1hrug hi.
ahouldero and sit back oaylng, "Well, boyo will be
ABOUND THE QU&D _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
CHENANGO FANDANGO
Here To Stay ••.
Party Was Here .. .
lerry Welgler 'M
. .....
1.£T'S MA)(E A
PERMANENT
COMllECTiow !
- - - - - - - H. C. TN!wq
H. C. broke his strict training
rulea for the enowball rolling
team and took In PARTY. His
date arrived Thursday and got
blrdogged Thursday stepping off
the bus which left H. C. to spend
the weekend with a tall fluid
date that be picked up at Mack's.
Saturday afternoon H. C.'a frat
had a co*cktail party. The Colpie '13 came to sing and drink
the houae liquor with "Ob Happy
Day," Hutchins starring. At dinner that night Trewq was "out to
lunch" but he got in ahape to
make the dance and watch
Lambda Chi Buck Close and bis
date steal the show from the
orcbeetra with their au tie dancing. 'l'bat's all of the party H . C. can remember.
He woke up Monday morning lying on the barroom floor with his mouth wide
open under the slowly dripping beer tap.
Although H. C. bounced forty dollars worth of checka in town on party he
beard that Lambda Obi's Al Wanamaker and Ted Light took in party for
absolutely nothing. They got free meals distributing leaflets for Rocelli's, five
bottles of free hooch paoalng out leaOets for a local liquoree and then to top It off
drove one of the glrl'a cars all weekend wh.lle ,
both of them rented their own heaps out to make
money on the aide.
-·
Heralded by a fanfare of trumpets that would have done justice to even P. T. Barnum, Col·
pte'a third Chenango Fandango
played to packed crowds In the
local High School Auditorium
both Thursday evening and Saturday afternoon.
;._ · · _, · "'
Despite some ftnger nail-biting ::--,__
and near-ulcers on the part of ~ ' > · . ~.
.
Maroon Key bigwigs during the
• ··:'
' •\ \ •
preceding week, (their orglnlz- ",.- ·~::::-- •
\
ation sponsored the affair), the
' "'~\
--ahow ran off with only a few
_:~~~
minor hitches and audiences
\i
-,.... . !<;li!c:;:,~
- laughed, chuckled, sputtered and
~~
-- : : ·
=
gasped from start to finish.
•.
Including Individual and facul- ..!'.!r
·· .
- - ~ .....':
ty talent fraternity skits and acts from campus musical orpnizationa, the various
acts were tied together by the capero of M. C.'s Tom Vincent and Bob Charles,
a pair who seem, a long with profeoaional colleaguee Martin and Lewis, Abbott
and Costello, et al, to poaaeaa the technique of faatmovlng, continuous slapstick
that is funny without quickly becoming wearing.
Otbero who eplked the show were Pete Walowlt, who aeema to have an
inexhaustible repertoire of immltative monologuee and Dave WIicox, whose
pratfall - u t followed bis "pulling the glaoa
from the sink, pouring the house Into the 18th
bottle of whiskey and drinking the cork.'' It
was an old stunt revitalized. Sigma Chi's "Snagnet" waa a aucceae with TV addicta while Phi
Student Newspaper of Colgate University
Member
Tau's battle betwoon Be-Bop and Dixieland for
ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS
the love of a Utica barfly contained all element&
SENIOR BOARD
of Aristotle's claaaic definition of tragedy.
Editor-In-Chief . . . . . . . • . • . •. • . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . Mark Sullivan ·~
Some valid criticisms may be leveled
Managing Editor .. ............... ............ Doug Ahrendt '63
against the production.. Sex and getting drunk
Sport.I Editor · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Al Wao.amaktr '63
can be the aubject of some hilarity but, after
Bu.tine.a Man48'er ......................... , , , Dave Mulford '53
h ' I th
too
t t·
N d
Cblet Photographer . ... . . . ... , . . ....... . .. ... .... BIii Moore '63
a w 1. e,
ey
ge 1resorne. o oubt many
.
=-~ -
·_4 ~
j
f"=-----------------------a .
The Colgate Maroon
But the reat of the campus came out In the
red over party. Two hundred-fifty glasses were
broken down at the D. U. hoUBe and several
bouaee added to their party budget& hiring profeaeional bouncers. The DKE bouncer however
forgot hla function and real friendly like invited
paaaerbys Into the bouae.
Trewqdrops - Phi Tau Ruoa Doyle and DKE
Dick Clark practiced being Hollywood stunt men
by jumping off a moving train after aeelng their
glrla off In Utica. A third in tb• group Ernie
Lalonde, Phi Tau, didn't make the jump and rode
on to Schenectady . • . Bill Delaney of Phi Psi
craahed the dance by outfttting bis girl with an
apron and him.self with two boxee of cups . . .
DU'a "Body" Herrick waa displaying his political
conaclousneoa Sunday morning at eight. Equipped with a three pllon milk pall be waa shoutIng "Hang the Rosenberg&" .• . The Sigma Chi's
have mellowed to the extent of having Jon
&ntolne "at the keyboard" during dinner . . .
Beta's Bill Beyea being fed Saturday dinner by
his date .• • The Sigma Chi's coalman discovered
an unldentil!ed body sacking out In the coal bin
at 11 :00 o'clock Sunday night. The crumber
came up muttering something" about getting his
date on that Sunday afternoon train • . • H. C.
bears a sentimental frat man sent his date the
whiskey bottle they drank from over Party . • .
Although a girl never came any farther than
Morrisville for a date with H. C., Phi Tau Jerry
Wilson bad a girl up from Unlverolty of North
Carolina. But wait until Spring party. H. C. Is
Jing up a cute number from UCLA.
Feature EdJtor ................ . . .. .......... Tony Slmpison '53
A11l1tant Managing Editor ......... .... .. John Van.Amburgh '53
Make-up Edltor · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Peto Siegel '64
BUSINES3 BOARD
Other Me mbers . . Ed Chun '63, Kent Kehr 'M. Ken Town,end '63
Adve.rtltllng Man..-e.r ... ... .... ........... . ... . Ed Soderlund
Clrcul&Uon Manager . . .. ...... ........ ............• At Beals
Oft\ce Managen, · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • Bill Jupp 'M, BUI Page
BUSINESS ASSISTANTS
Office Mana,gers . . .. .. . ....... Doug Lang '65, Gordon Phelps
Circulation ........ .. . . . . . . . . . . Jerry Stoller 'M, Jack Hoyct
Adve.rtlalng . . .... . .... . .. ..... Bob Goodchild 'M. Don Gron
'M
'54
'M
'54
'65
'M
JUNIOR BOARD
Arnold J. Hodae '54, Len Marlow '64, Pete Siegel 'M
NEWS BOARD
Bob Anderton '55, Ben Barne, 'M, Bill Boyte '55, Dick Greatwood 'M, Miles Kahan 'M. Dick Lutz 155, F.d Mallory '&5, Dick
Rice 'M. Oeorce SJegel 'M, Roger Slattery '&5, T erry Sweeney '63,
Ronald Ziegler
SPORTS BOARD
Howie Anderson '63, Mel Balley '154, Tom Carrier '&$, Po.ul KacCowatt, Dave Petenon '6', Don Reber 'M, Fred Rubin 'M. George
Marv Forland 'M. Dave Kurta '54, Jerry Welglor 'M
Wllllamtoa. '$$
CUB REPORTERS
Bill Baxter '66, Bob BleJwelaa '56, George Boyce 'M, Skip BrownIng '68, Kenner Bu.eh '56, Len Dennlck '66, Phil Dom '56, J'acik
Good.red• '66, Bruce Holra.n '66, Dave Hood '66, Phll Kennell '56,
Peter Knowlton '!Se, Mike Lemov '56, John MC!Danlela '58, Gordie
MIiier '68, Ed Op~nhelmer '56, Ben Patt '58, Lou Plccorello '56,
Dave Pen-y 'M, BUI Riedell '56, George Swartz '56.
ISSUE STAFF
Issue Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . . • • • • • • . . . . . . . Ma.rvl.n For-land
Aul.11tants •. • •• •••• •• .• . • , , .•.... . .. .. . .. ... . .... Skip Browning
Publh1hed every Wednesday during the college year by atudenta
of Colgate University, holiday and examination period.a excepted,
and entered aa second cla.aa matter at the J)Ol:t office at Hamilton,
N. Y. Otrtce: Third F1oor of J, C. Student Union Building. Poat
Office Add.tea.a: Box 8&8. Telephone, 660 untu 5:30 p. m. work
daye; 626 nlghi. and weekends. Subscription Rate: $4.00 per yea.r.
Burlesque Houses can get away with lt but at
least they have atrip teases to relieve the
monotony. A number of items were overly
coarse and definitely In bad taate when it is remembered that more than just the notoriously
broad minded student body were seeing the .show.
The original Chenango Fandango took place
in 1942 as a Red Croes benefit. Rather than &
variety show, it was a musical revue written by
students, with songs by students and an all atudent caat. The only other Fandango waa a gala
variety show held ln 1n... g which eluded 2• acts
v:r.
m·
..,
and a cast of 180 people. A cup waa awarded to
the fraternity with the winning eldL
Eith Of th 8 bo 1"d
· ht
el
·
er
e
ve caa rrug rec ve pnmary consideration for any future shows. Prizes
are an unquali1led incentive to competition, A
complete show offers opportunity for writing
talent,
aettings, satires, songs and chorus
11n.. not to be found in a variety show. Colpte
has just so much talent which turns over completely once In four years. The productions have
been a succeoa becauae of the time span between
them, to try one like this again next year would
probably require drawing on the same people
for variations of the same acts. Of courae, a
full length review requires Intensive rehearsal
and competent all-over direction.
In any cue, It seems like the Fandango la
here to stay. It certainly appears to be a worthwhile Winter Party tradition which not only
takee the place of Fall football and Spring picnlce, but adda a aubatantlal sum to the Campus
Fund Drive treasury.
•tar•
THE OOLOATE 11.ABOON
Maroon Man of the W. .lc
Eighth Colgate President Holds to Rugged Individualism
by Dick Latz
For bis oa+.tandlnc work u ehalnnan of the Winter Oarnlval
oomml-, the edlton of tbe MAJIOON have selected Bob Sblvely
'M u Man of the Week.
Sblvely,;llll AJamnl War Memorial Scholar, Is treuurer of tbe
Outing Clob•and a - b er of the Tblrteen. He 18 a three year
football eqaad member ud u a freolunan made Pbl Society and
wu teleeted u a George Cobb Fell- . B e aloo eerved ae a coordinator la thla y-1 Campm Fud Drive.
Sblvoly attellded Deorteld Aeademy Uld Uveo la K - Park,
New York. Be la a member of hlta . _ Epolloo fraternity.
One hundred alxty,!lve men
have been named to the Dean'•
liat bued on fall gradea, llll•
nounced Carl A. Kallgren, dean
of the College.
Thirteen men had a atralght
A average, the junior clue leadIng In number with alx men, followed by the senlora with live
and aophom*orea with two.
An uteriBk
(•) markB
atralght A atudenta.
Senion
D. E. Ahrendt. K.. K. Babco*ck,
D. F. B-.rker, R . J. Beglen, I. E.
Berg, Jr.,• M. B. Blank, J. <£.
Blyth, O , D, Collln.a. A. W. Cooper,
P. Davenport, J. N. Drake, L, M.
Eldred.g-e, • Jr., E. J. Falk.eon,
D. L, Fineberg, J. G, Fletcher.
E. E. Francle, R. L. Gela.er, M.. E.
Ginter, A. W. Goodwin, C. E. Hargrave, w. S. Hendry, Jr., J. M.
Horsey. C. 8. Inglenla, R . H. Jewell,
Jr., K. D. Kehr, C. P. Kerber, C. R.
Kimber, R. L. Kln.g, W. O. Klnpbury, Jr., J , P, t.o.ee, Jr.,• J. D.
Lucker, J. R . McAdam•, w. D. M&J•
or, B'. M. Matthewa, Jr., L. W .
Meyer, N. A. MorTltion, Jr., D. E .
Mulford., L. E. Murdock. Jr.. J . C.
Nola, D. W. Rankin, M. 8. Rosenhe l.m, D. W. Sn.mpton, J . J .
Schramm, D, B. Se:lleck, R. Shoatak.
B. Siege.I, B. M. Simpson, III, R.
David Smith, C. H . Snyder,• E. W .
St.a.ub, C. J . Stearn, J. A. Straus.
W . S. Swirsky, J . K. Town.end,
Jr., • M. R. Tripp, B. K . Wuaer.
R . R. w«uau.•
lunlon
E. J. Arlda,• L. A. Beala, P. H.
Black. R. M. Blowe.r1, J. ll. Bor-dluk, M. W. Boyce, D . G. Clark,
P. V. Clute, W. P . Diana,• W . B,
Died.rtch, R. L. Dlach, Jr.,• M'. H.
DyoU, P. B. Edmonds, C. E . Fett.6rolt, H . L. Flaher.• M. For1and. •
A. C. Froat. C. F. om. A. L. Grttiby.
C. C. Holmes, H. It.. Hoyt, P. R
Jack.eon, R Ja.ncway, JD. R. Koh&k,
J . N, Lloyd, w . G. Mc Dermott.
W. A. Mut. W. D . Mlu, A. W. Oppma.nn, Jr., D. C. Petenon, P. Popo-
Band
Opportnnlty
New England Summer Retort
has opening for good four piece
band. Musidans double as ac•
tivities directors. Guest privi,
leges extended.
WRITE W. WRIGHT, M,r.,
Happy Acre& Vacatk>n Retort
MIDDLEFIELD, CONN.
L&M
MEATS - GROCERIES
Legal Beverages
We Deliver
Phone 221
r,=========================:i
MAYNARD'S
HAMILTON
•••
FURNITURE
FLOOR COVERING
REEDS'
RUGS
HARDWARE
LAMPS
KEYS DUPLICATED
BEDDING
Phone 35 - 39 Lebanon
HAMlLTON
'>
J, Pul Siaeelly'f' Swilelied to Wildroot Cream-Oil
1eea- Be Flanked The Fiager-Nail Test
MARKET
RECORDS
RADIOS
RECORD PLAYFRS
INDDY wu all wet. All the 41p~11 ducked whtn th~ spiM him.
Tbe waft in his hair diup~M. Tbc:n be floated • Joan o( 29t
(ouomc Wildtooc Cra.m-Oil.Aiurica's ft.Totice hair coak. Con.
tuAt 900thia1 Lanolin. Non-dcholic. Relin'ff annoying dcyom.
R.tmOftl IOOH, ugly dandru6. Grooms 1hc halt. Helps you pa.s
cbc Piogc-r-Nail Ttst. Now M 's back on the b..11, • lippant lovc:r
wbo !appergu" all the girl• wich his aood looking hair. So
waddle you WI.iring doe? Gd in the swi.m with Wildrooc CtcamOil. Buy it at any coilec aoods counter, and ask for it a.c your
barber's. Rcmtm.bc-t, you mucacbc fur \Vildtooc: Cream-Oil.Thrn
chc gi.tls will put chcir s.ttl of appcoHJ oa you.
*
o/lJl So.
H.m, Hill Rd., Jl'llli11Mlvill~ N. Y.
Wildroot Compa.nr, Jae., Buff'alo 1t, N. Y.
"THE TAVERN CORNER"
WH&RE YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND A FRIEND ON
EITHER SIDE OF THE BAR
~ ~ ~,COLGATE
THE OOLGATE IIIAIWON
Girl Cops Queen Cup on Fourth Try
by Arnold I. Bodu 'M
"It came u a ehock," ebe aald.
""She" la Sally Abbott, lovely
18~year~old native of Babylon,
L. ,L
The "Bhock" waa being cboeen
as Queen of the 1963 Colgate
Winter Camlval.
In fact, the whole weekend
was full of ourprises for Sally.
The title of Sweetheart of
Sigma Chi" was beotowed upon
her by our local chapter for the
Winter Party. On Saturday
morning, she was chosen Queen
of the Colgate Carnival.
Randy Merrill '53, Sally'o escort for the weekend, when
asked what be thought of her
good fortune, ea.id simply, "I like
it." It oeemed to thla reporter
that be meant both the selection
of Sally ao Queen and Sally beroelf.
Sally, serial number 34-24-35,
wae taking in her fourth Colgate
party. She batted 1.000 In Col·
gate's 1951-52 serleo of partleo.
"At my ftnt party," abe B&ld,
"I had a IOBt feeling. I thought
the school was very big. Now
it's a lot friendlier.
"rm especially fond of the
11
Dickinson To Take Van Akin Named Director of WCU;
Students to Puerto Hodas, McLaughlin, Lloyd Get Posts
Rico DuringSpring Ed Van Akin '54, was inotalled manager; Paul Schmidt
Another experiment In International Uvlng will be initiated
during Spring vacation when
Colgate otudents will have the
opportunity to go to Puerto Rico
announced Jamee Dickinson'
professor of the Romance
guagea.
In order that the two culture.a
may come in contact with one
another otudenta will be placed
in Puerto Rican bomeo during
their stay there
Dickinaon
Who apent two ;.eeko during
Christmu vacation In Puerto
Rico, with San Juan as hla headquarters, made arrangementa for
studenta from Colgate, Skidmore, Vaasar, Smith, and Mount
Holyoke to make the trip tbJa
spring. Stating that be had received a very warm reception
there, he declared that Puerto
Rico la "a remarkable country
SALLY ABBOTT
with beautiful women and a perSigma Chi house," she added, feet climate."
beaming at Randy.
Students lntereoted in making
Randy smiled.
thla trip obould contact DlcklnKnowingly.
aon a.a 1000 a.a poalble..
Lan:
Five Day Week • • • Seven Group Interview, Scheduled Thia Week
( Continued from pa,re 1)
hour and penalising tor overcutting with a WF (withdraw-tall),
were too atrlct.
From a llnanclal otandpolnt, a
large majority (73 per cent) of
the three upper cluoeo believe
that the 5-day week bu bad no
appreciable elfect on their
pocketbook.
Ext~urricular activltieo, according to the otudent poll, have
not oulfered with the advent of
the lklay week; In tact, many
indicated that they had partlclpated In more activltleo. All
activ!tieo, with the exception of
a ahgbt decreue In varalty
sports, have shown an lncreaoe
in participation.
Weekend Actlvltl..
With ree~t to the uae of Friday evening,,, more atudenta
participate In ooclal actlvltieo
(on and olf campuo), extra-curricular actlvltieo, fraternity af.
falro, general reading, and eleep,
with fewer otudenta studying
and loafing than laat year. Saturday momlng, !ewer otudents
loaf, about the same number
study, and more do general reading, participate in ooclal l\ctl•I·
tlea, extra~urricular and frater-nlty activities, and many mc>re
oleep.
Five firma and two armed for- views will be held next Wednea-
ceo brancheo will oend represen- day during Chapel period In Estativeo here to hold group Interviews with intereoted oenlon
this week ond next, announced
George Eatab"!"kl, placement
director. lndiVldual mterviews
will be held on the day following
th • group meetings.
N.Uonal City Bank will hold
• group Interview tomorrow durIng Chapel period in Estabrook'•
office, 203 Alumni.
Information Officer Air Corps
will be here Monday tor an Intervlew during Chapel period In
208 Alumni.
Vick's Cbemlcal Co. will be at
the Colgate Inn Monday at 8
p m
· IJberty Mutual Claims group
Interview will be held Tuesday
during Chapel period In 208
Alumni.
United State• Navy U no Of.
Beerfl and Flight Offleero ·lnter-
Wedaeeclay, Fel1111ary 24, 1J6S
'55,
as station director.of WCU at a drama ~anag~r and Andy Oppspecial staff meetmg held loot mann M, ~,U Mut '54, Bill
Wednesday.
,
!'1euermann 55, T~ Armatrong
Amold J. Hodas M, wao 55, Marv, Clinch 55, and Pete
named program director; John Morrison 55, oupervlaoro.
P. McLaughlin 'M, buain..., di- Technical department: Bob
rector; Jamee Lloyd '54, techni· Gordon '54, and BUI Heuermann
cal director and Marv Clinch 'M, '55, maintenance managers.
aaslatant technical director. The Buaineao department: Ron
new officers will retain their Shongar '54, treasurer and Nick
posts for ~ne year.
Davis '55, publicity manager.
Van Akin told those asoembled .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
at the meeting the obj«,tiveo oet
up for the coming year. He em•
phaslzoo the "profcaJo_nalJzlng
of broadcaoting and engmeerlng
at WCU in order to achlev! bal·
aoce of programm_lng and bs~nWE DELIVER
ability tor the entire campuo.
Other positions announced are:
Program department: Gerry
QUALITY MEATS
Peck '54, chief supervisor; Phil
and GROCERIES
Hubert '55, news and special
event.a manager; Fred Rubin '55,
op0rts manager; Mel Balley '54,
Phones: 78 and 19
eports special events manager;
Cu-:rt:.:.__:H::o:::lm:::eo:__:'M::::_,~o:!:pe:ra:_:::11:::o:'.:no:!..!=:==========!
I"
ftengsf MarLaef
JONES MOTOR CAR CO.
FORD and MERCURY DEALER
tabrook'a office.
Montgomery Ward will 8 180 be
here on Wednesday during
Chapel period In 203 Alumni.
Bank of New York group interview w!II be held during
Chapel period In 208 Alumni on
Wednea
•
HAMILTON, N. Y.
r==========:=:i
Smith's Restaurant
Spaghetti and Meal Balls
Sleak and Chop
DINNERS
CROWE'S DRUG STORE
Is Ready At All Times to Render
Prompt Courteous Service.
THE BEST IN DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE
Buy Our Meal Ticket and
Save 10%
CROWE'S DRUG STORE
Your Favorite Beer on Tap
Phone 531
Phone 105
HAMILTON
•
•
m~ Wuilit, i«, 'JOWL
•••
that's why Ballantine Beer is brewed for
flavor that chill can't kill •••
GRADE A MILK
ICE CREAM
COURTEOUS SERVICE
Here's beer that ke1p1 Its fflte tlaYor even
flm View T=arms
wlNn ""ed Ice cold •••
SNYDER BROS.
Phon~ 296 • Hamilton
Ballantine Beer 11 dNp-lJrewed for flavor!
•
For lightness, yes! For dryness, of course!
But first, last, and always, BalJantine brews
for the fine, full flavor that chill can't kill!
Serve Ballantine Beer right off the ice.
Every glass just brims with flavor!
3 ROUND TRIPS
DAILY
Utica to New York
BALLANTINE
from Oneida County Airport
72 MINUTES
Phone Utica 6375
The Route of~hiefs
/lrll((J)/Jll/)j wt/If{
AIRll#ES
Serving New York
..
,.r,.
,. .
BEER
.
~:
,.\"
.,
,..
and New England
P. Ballant!ne & Sono, Newark, N. J.
·"
TD OOLOA'l'IC IIABOON
Hamilton Chapel Dean
Will Preach Sunday
WIiliam Hamilton, dean of the
Hamilton College Chapel, will be
gueet preacher Sunday in Memorial Chapel at 11 a.m.
Hamllton, who has been at
Hamilton College for two years,
will aaaume a profeuonhlp in
theology at Colgate-Rochester
Divinity School next fall.
A Communion Service will
Immediately follow the 1hurch
aervice.
KODAK !ld/Hdte
CAMERA
Ital a IUperb 1;,:s Ion, and
flash 1/300 lhuti.r. i..1 us
thow h lo you. $59.50, in•
cl!,dlllgfodo"'ITax.
College Pharmacy
PA&SCAll'TlOMI
"on tho corner"
Thomas A. Dal11,
Inc.
Phone: 31
HAMILTON, N. Y.
LUMBER and
BUILDING SUPPLIES
HAMILTON, HEW YORK
Complete Laundry Service
HAMILTON PURITY LAUNDRY
HAMILTON'S ONLY LAUNDRY
PHONE 95
Republicans to Hea r McCune Tu~sday
Shannon McCune, profeaeor
of geography, will speak on
"Factora of F'ar Eutern Policy"
Tuesday at the meeting of the
Colgate Young Republican Club,
announced Peter M. Knowlton
'116, chairman of the membership.
''Thia will be the llnt In a
aeries held by the group thla
aprlng. These talks will not be
atatementa of Republican policy,
but will aim at atimulatlng conatructive thought on current af- muet memben lnte.ruted In attendtn.r a Purln Ct.rntva.l and
fairs, and be concerned orimarilv Dance
Syracuae Unlvertlty next
with problems facing the new Sundayatafternoon
and evenlns may
adrnlnlatratlon," aald Knowlton. get ))Utleulare from
Marvin ForThe meeting la open to alL land; phone 03$.
All frellhman lntereeted In 11eru1)..
Co
St. David's ulebra.tion
ncert • • •
(Continued from pal(e 1)
aeriee held by the group thla
July, 1945, summoned to appear
at a state dinner of the Big
Tbree, Sergeant Llat broke dipplomatlc Ice with a program
ranging from the Tcbalkowaky
Concerto to the Mlaeouri Waltz.
He won standing touts from
Stalin, .. congratulations from
Churcnul, and the friendahlp of
Pre,ildent Truman. The Potadam story made International
front-page news.
The couple baa been married
alnce 1943.
Scheduled for Sunday
Studenta are invited to a St.
David'• Day obaervance in honor
of the Welab St. Patrick on Sunday at 7 :30 p. m. in the Main
Lounge of the Student Union.
The program will conelat of
two films supplied by the British
Information Service, "Welsh
Magic" and "Snowdonla," deal
Ing with the area around ML
Snowdon in Walea. Famlllar
Wei.ab eonga will be sung and refreabmenta will be eerved.
There will be a thirty-five cent
charge to cover expeneee.
bing varsity and treahman bueball
manqenblr-, are re.minded of the
organbatlonal mcelln.g- to be held
In the gym on Thurlday at 4 p. m.
Appllcatlona for tbe April II S..
lecUve Service qualUlcaUon te,t
muat be mo.lied no later than mid·
night, Mar, 9. Forms are available
at dean Griffith'• office.
The CheN aub will mfft Sunday
evenln.g at 7:30 p. m. In the Upper
Lounge. AU are welcome.
Kn. Patricia Portel', volco te.ch..
er. wlll be available for leaeone in
the chai,.1 basem*nt 1tudlo every
Tue~ from now until late AprlL
The fee I• $1.00 per clNt leMOn or
$1.M per lndlvtdual leMOn. Arrange,.
menta ehould be made with Jiunu
Sykes, professor ot mutlc, at hla
office, Eaton B--2.
,-------------------------,
Pabllo be&rlnp concerning recommcnd.o.Uone for camp counselor
wago t!oon to be eubmttted to the
State Indu.etrtaJ Commtaton. will
be held in Syracueo on March 15. The
New York St.ate Camp Counselor
HUDSON COAL
M.lnlmum waae Board, sporworlng
the bearings. la anxloua to bear
from counaetora ln reatdence. hotel
TEXACO METERED FUEL OIL SERVICE
and bunp)ow day camps tor children about wa.gea and conditions ot
employment. The bearlnp begin
Over a half-century of Service to Colgate University
at & a..m. ln the Appel&te Dlvitlon
court Room ot tho county Court
House.
LELAND COAL & OIL CO.
PHONE 30
NfW
Telephone 81
•
Homllton f
-
Yorlc •
TODAY & THURS•• FEB. 25-26
Mital Gaynor In
'"THE I DON'T CARE GIRL"
Al>0 - "KANSAS CITY
CONFIDENTIAL""
FRIDAY. SATURDAY, FEB. 27•28
TWO SMASH HITS
ILACKBEARD
THEPIRATE
--
-,.,..4, TECHNICOUJA
UND,I DAIM!ll:lflWAlf lll(D(l
LUCKIES
TASTE BETTER!
Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
and
Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke?
You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment
And you get enjoyment only from the ~ of o
cigarette.
Luckies taste better-cleaner, fresher, smoother!
Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And,
what's more, Luckies are made or fine tobacco.
L.S./M.F.T.- Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco.
So, for the thing you want most in a c iga_
r ette . ..
for better taste-for the cleaner, fresher, smoother
taste of Lucky Strike .. .
SUNDAY, MONDAY, MAR. 1-2
.-------------!"I
IJ Their NEW HIT!Jl
&:
~
Be Happy-GO LUCKYI
TUESDAY. MARCH 3
DAVID NIVEN In
" ISLAMD RESCUE"
·ALSO•
DICK BOCARDE In
COLLEGE STUDENTS PRUER LUCKIES
IN NATION-WIDE SURVEYI
Nation•wid• survey based on actual student in•
tervlewt in 80 leadinc colletet reveals more
anoken prefer Ludtiet than any other cicarette
by a wide mu1in. No. 1 rea,on-Luckies' better
tute. Survey alto shows Ltli:lty Strike 1ained
Car more amoken in tbne collqes than the na•
tion'a two oth&r prlndpel brands combined.
••ODOCI' o •
~~~
A.MS81CA'I LUDIWO MAlfUrA,CTU8&8 OP CIOAa.T,,W
"Struger In Betweea"
..._~~---i
WED.. THUR., MARCH 4 - 5
ali.. oatL.
..,....1
20.lo c.•.,.,... .,_...
&;.,;,.
... ~
i.,
o.,a... .. M.owlM'•
L• • '"JJ'Ro.cl.J.,"
,..,.....,._...._.,
RICHARD BurTON
..
-~-
..
.
TBll OOLOATIJ ILUIOON
Black and White Memorahlia of a Colorful Carnival
Oaadlds snapped around the quad over the weekend: At tbe Ch-go Fandango; (top left) Phi Tau Be-Bopper Jack Turner 'llS vies for a barmaid's love
while Dbdelander Jim Lovell 'M and crew Indicate reacUons. (Above, -ter) Cl°""t case Bob Coye 'M meets sole pledge Jim Robinson '54, of "Row Dammit
Row" Fraternity. (Right) Pete ,valowlt '54 present,, Party Queen at Outing Club's formal dance. Music to stomp to; (lower left) Campus Serenade"' and
....tauc, straw-~tted Cbarlestooers. (Below center) Joe Sulllvau on piano and George Wettllog on drum8, both from Jimmy McPartlaod's Jazz band.
"I'1re been a two
znan for L!ft ·Pack-a-day
I 'Ye fou ''d een y ears and
n znuch
C'L
nesterlield is b .milder
- es1 for zne."
~~
NOW... 10 Months Scientific Evidence
For Chesterfield
is making regular bimonthly examinations of a group of people
from various walks of life. 45 percent of this
group have smoked Chesterfield for an average
of over ten years.
After ten months, the medical specialist reports
that he observed ..•
A
MEDICAL SPECIALIST
no adverse effects on the nose, throat and
sinuses of the group from smolcins, Chesterfield.
IS BEST FOR YOU
Pap . . .
Raiders, Orange
To Meet Saturday
by Tom Carrier '55
Thia Saturday, Colcate will
meet lta traditional upstate rival, Syracuae, In four major con*ta. Both vanity and freshman forces will compete as the
Raider swimmen play boat to
BUI Orange Saturday afternoon
with meeta at 1 :30 and 2:30 and
the courtstera travel to the Salt
City for a double header beginolng at 6 :45.
'the varsity swlm1ners, who
have won ftvc meet.a while loaing only three, will be facing Syracuse for the 8.rst time this season. The basketball team la out
to repeat its performance of the
14th in which they walloped the
Syracuaans, 106-88 while setting an all-time high scoring record for the school. The Orange
hopes to avenge this setback be·
bind their big 8.ve power of
Frank Reddout, Mel Besden,
Dave Kline, Ron Kilpatrick, and
Pat Stark. Stark did not play In
the 8.nt encounter and bis playmaking may prove to be a decis·
ive aaaet to the Orange. Bill
Dodd, Dan Warren, and Dick
Osborn ,all of whom turned In
brilliant per!ormancea for the
Raiders in the initial encounter,
will be counted upon heavily In
this conteet.
The Colgate frosh hoopaters
arc out to avenge a previous 8665 shellacking which they took
at the hands of Syrncuae two
weeka ago. The man to hold will
be the Orange's big center, Ron
Anderson, who dropped 21 points
in that game. The freshman
swimmers will be seeking their
sixth straight win In their quest
for an undefeated season.
COMPLIMENTS
OF
University
Dairy
Captain Warren Hiu for Two
ifES@N S
by Al WParn•ke• '69, MAROON Sporto Editor
COLGATE CAPTAIN Dan Warren (22) jampe DP on •
one hand shot In Friday night's game with Pean State .., Bill
Dodd (9) of Colgate ud l ack Sherry (14) of State look on.
With Bill Dodd ehowlng bis Saturday to gain a 62-60 overbeat form of the season Coach time victory over Penn State.
Howard Hartman'• Colgate cagThe Red Raiden had left the
en picked up victories number floor with a aoomlngly 58-56 vienine and ten of the season dur- tory. Then officlala revened a
ing the past week, defeating previous ruling and atated that
Rutgers 91-58, and Penn State a last-aecond basket by Penn
62·60.
State'• Jack Sherry was 8.red be·
Against Rutgers, Dodd scored fore the 8.nal buzzer sounded.
30 polnta as the Raiden moved This threw the game Into a 58-58
at will. The Queensmen were In tie, and tho Raiden bad to be rethe conte8t only for the 8.nt called from the shower room to
five minutes as the score was gain the victory.
lied seven all at this POinl, but
Controlling the tap in overthe Red Raiden quickly found time, Colgate played poose88ion
their shooting eyes and rolled ball for the 8.rst three minutes,
to a 19-12 first period lead.
but then took a shot that
Raiders Lead •t Half Tlm6
missed.
Colgate stretched the lead to
Sherry took the rebound and
47-24 at halftime, as Dick Os- went the l~ngth of the door to
born, Dan warren, and Dodd acore, putting Penn State ahead
found the range. Dodd left the 60•58,
court at intermission with 18
Dodd then converted two foul
points.
tries to tie the ecore at 60-60,
Coach Hartman cleared the and Fra_nk Patterson ~ank a
bench In the final minutes of the 20-_foot Juml( ahot to give the
game, as Colgate continued to Raiden, the VIC~ry.
widen the margin of victory.
Dodds 22 points ena~led him
It was only the shooting ot to tae Emi~ Vandewegbe e threeLarry Gordon, who scored 19 year sconng record at 1,111
points for the night, that kept points.
the game from turning into a
The Summaries:
complete rout.
Rutcen (53)
Col.ate ctu
Penn State In Over Time
Gordon
' ~ !: Oabom
I ~ ~:
2 1 5 Patten,on f O 8
The Red Raiders had to etorm TIJ::he
Sundetm,c
15
2
121Ronnlo
e
back from the shower room on Habclnnan 2 O 4 Lauttnce 3I o
1 3
THIS WAS QUITE A WEEKEND In upstate baaketball
circles for overtime games, dlaputes, and the llke. After the Penn
Stat;, rhubarb here, Cornell upset Columbia In a double overtime,
And in tho classic Siena and Niagara played into six overtimes
in which clocks, buzzers, loudspeakers, and tempers were com·
pletely broken.
We have bean! many crlUcs on good sportomanohlp at home
g&m8", and In thinking the problem o,·er It Is eetually dlfficnlt to
del!ne where spirit and bad •portamaaablp on the part of the
spectators differ. At the Syracuse game the waving of programs
and handkerchie fs at foul shootA!rs was not exadly the thing to do;
however on the whole the Raider part18&D8 seem to show a good
balance of ,plrlt.
We talked to two pl'08pooUve students who took In the Holy
Cl'088 game, and t-he,,e boy8 were actually unavd at the e.athulum
as well as the 0 rally yell," but mentioned that the sportamall:9blp
In epplaudlng Crnsaders was equally line. Of counoe the caae of
the Syrac,_ Incidents were more tbe party and llqnor than any
aUltucle OD tbe pert. of the st11denta.
•
*
*
A GREAT DEAL OF CRITICISM baa been circulating on
campus during the paat two years with regard to ineligible students
participating In lntramurala. In lnvesUgatlng this, we cheeked the
printed constltullon for Intramural athleliM, and found the following under Article I, Se<:tlon 2. "(c) A squad ll1t will be made
at the beginning of each SPOrt season by the coaches and this llat
will be made available to any team concerned. Men on theee lists
wlJI be Ineligible for any Intramural oport during that particular
season. (g) A team shall forfeit any contest In which It uaea an
incllgible player.'' (Physical Education Handbook, page 14.)
Onr comment Is tbat In tbe past two years tbla bas been
knowingly di®arded, as far as tbe vaT81ty rooten put out by the
publicity offloe are eoncerned. If tbe role need• to be cbaaged
let'• cllange It or else let's abide by It. We feel that any st..dent
who has the benefit of vanity coa<>blng and conditioning In early
"""80n ohould not participate during that campaign, end we woald
like to see this present misunderstanding corrected "" ooon u
possible.
*
•
*
ERNIE VANDEWEGHE will be making his 8.nal appearance
on a Central New York Court this Sunday night when the New York
Knickerbockers meet the Syracuse Nata at the \Var Memorial. We
urge as many Red Raider fans as po.salble to make the trek (some
will undoubtedly be staying over from the Raider-Orange game the
previous night), and root for Ernie and Carl Braun, the other half
of the 'Gate-Knlcks combo. The Student Senate will present
Vandy with a scroll between the halves, and the Phi Delta plan to
award him a plaque.
»<,spite the de81re to see Vandy In his last appesrence before
lhe Colgate students, the game Itself stacka up to be well worth
the dollar price of adrnl881on since the two clubs •re battlln&' for
the 1-i spot In the NBA. The Knlcka bave 8Dft'ered many lajurle8
32 41 jDOc
13
f
30
of
late, having lost Max Zaslofsky and Al McGuire for the .......,n,
8 Wolcott,c 1 O 2
I
Porter
Villani
llaatrolla
Collegians Head-Over-Heeu
About Comfortable Arrow Shorts
O
3 3 Warren
Oureema
7 1 16
2 O 4
•
*
*
WE MANAGED TO SEE SOME figures released by the
3 2 8
Athletic
Council Bu.sines.a office, and we are certainly encouraged as
Tot.ALI, 21 1e M Totals
39 13 91 to the enthusiasm showed Colgate football last fall by tbe stuRutger-a . . . . . . . . 12 12 21 13 - 58
Colgate , • . . . • • . • UI 28 21 23 - 91 dents. Approximately 1270 pa88booko were lasued, embracing pracJ'e.nn 8t•te Col.ate CU)
tically the entire undergraduate student body. For the Syracuse
Slcdzlk
I
P4babom
f
1t J: game, 1105 tickets were obtained by
exchange, and allowing
Edward• 2 O 4!Pattenon 2 2 6 perhaps 150 men to the band, football squad, managers, traveling
Sher-ry
8 3 l ~Dodd, C
9 4 22
Arnelle, c 7 7 21 Warren
2 3 7 squads, infirmary, study groups, and the like, we come up with
Blocker
O 1 I John1t0n
1 1 3
Weld'mer 3 3 9 Ronnie
2 O 4 the fact that 15 s tudents did not travel to the Archbold claaaic.
Hag.I{
2
We'll bet a nother fin that no other college has a record like that
Br-.wer
O O O
--for an away game.
Total.a 32 16 60 Total•
21 20 Cl2
Penn State • , 18 115 8 19 2 - 80
Further ftgurcs show 1028 •tubs handed In at the Rutgers
COIJ."'llte . . • . • . 17 12 18 11 f - 62 game. and 817 for the Cornell cont""t at Jtliaca. Again allowlllg
I for I hat 150 Included element, WO 8.nd that 80 per cent of the troop1
took In the Big Red, and &boat 88 per cent saw the Scarlet sbellacklng. And almost 100 por cent at Syracuse!
Schupp
1ohn•on
O 1
1
---
t
lJ
_W_a_n_t_t_o_t_r_a_v_e_l_
and study
abroad?
~
Tak• a unh,•nity.,.ponsoNCI
tour via TWA this summ•r
end eom f un college crecl*t
while you travel
"Any way you look at it, '.A rrow short., are tops for com-
fort," collegians say. Special tailoring features (such as
no chafing center seam) assur e free and easy comfort in
any position. Wide selection of styles, fabrics and colors
now available at all Arrow dealers.
AllllOW
'»»
...
'
SHIITS . TIES. UNDRWIAI. H A N - .
- n aaq
Vltit the countries of your choico
•.. ttudy Crom 2 to 6 weeke at •
foreign univenity. Yo1.1 can clo both
on one trip when you arrange a uni,
Tertity4poD&Ored tour •ia TWA,
ltinerariee iocludo oountriea io
Europe, tho Middle FA,t, Atia and
Africa. Spe,eial ttudy tours avail1.b le.
Low alJ-indutl•o prieet W'ith TWA'•
economical Sky Touriet .ervioe.
For information., write: John H.
Furbay, Ph.D., Dfrector, Air World
Tou..ra, Dept. CN, 80 Eaat 42nd S t.,
New York 17, N. Y. Be turc to men•
t:lon eounlriee you with to 'ti-.
---
•
*
•
WE HAVE GOOD NEWS from the football front. Cliff
Speegle advised us that the past season's record is attracting many
likcJy prospects to the campus for interviews, and be is especially
pleased at some of the bigger backs who, he hopes, will do well In
future one-platoon ball. At the same time the business end la
encouraged by some pretty good contracts with many of the same
scho0ls on our present schedule which lead Into the next few years.
This of course means that Colgate will continue to follow Ivy
League policy. We ~tand solldly back of tliL• and feel that thle
competition Is ftne for tho type and size of unlvemty we are- This
oolumn Is oppo8ed to any exploltatlon and blgh-p l'fJSSure football
which we de&Cribed u.nder our University of Tennessee coJuma and
which two of our own traditional opponents ba.ve attempted. We do
not feel uy ,..t-back In preotlge, but are Ins- proud of the
balance we hold, and continue to encourage It.
1HE CAMPUS STORE NEWS
This week we direct our News to the Senior Class.
In order to insure prompt and early delivery of
your Graduation Announcements and Program
Booklets we urge you to sign up for the numbers
of each that you will require. San1ples can be seen
at Mrs. Osborn's desk in The Campus Store.
- - - - - - - - " - '.;-================.:.•
Boxing Entrie, Due
Tue,day for Tourney
by Paul MaeOowatt '6S
Witb the p0int standings
·
· bl
b
ahowmg no apprec,a e c ange
over the past week, preparations
for the forthcoming Intramural
boxing tournament are still In
the forefront.
Raider Swimmers Trim ItP.I., 67-17; Lose to Yale;
Walker, director of lntramurala. Bill Branch Emblishes New 220 Yard Freestyle Mark
He haa requeated tbat IMrna try
not to p0stpone any games or
contest. unleaa it la abeolutely
necessary, for the winter *l>ON
mUBt be comp Ieled b Y •Prlng vacation.
Basketball scores for tbe past
week are: Sigma Nu 34, Phi Tau
21 ; DU 46, Lambda Chi 22 ;
Theta Chi 20, Commons 13; Phi
Delt 20, ATO 12; lndependent.e
40, TKE 9; Phi PIii 28, KOR 20.
Standlnp (Lt of Feb. 23:
Next Tuesday, March a, has
been set as the deadline for entries, and pledges w!U be able to
Phi Dolt
S'l7
box for their houses. The preLambda Chi
323
llminaries are to begin on MonPhi Gamm
811
day, M8rch 9 , and will be held on
Chl
~
1
Monday, Wednesday, and Fri2215
day a f tern o on s thereafter.
DKE
Sigma Nu
207
Wrestling entries are al.so being
ATO
208
accepted now, and those matchea
KOR
1t1
will be held on Tuesdays and
ou
1,1
Thursdays. Saturdays will be set
Theta Chi
172
aside for both wrestling and boxBeta
10
Ing. Dick Offcnhamer, director
TKE
102
82
of tbe matches ,requests that all
lnd•pe•d
14
entranta report for weigb•ins
Commons Club
78
and workouts as soon as poaalble
Phi Tau
so tbat tbe event. can get under . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
way.
NOTICE
~\fi";_
••ta
The board track relays and
the foul shooting contest are the
new lntramurals activities which
will be under way soon. The
Id
U "bl to particI·
P e ges are e g, e
pate In any intramural ap0rl8
which have not already gotten
under way according to Art
Tbere will be an orpniza.tloaal meetlnK for all van,!-
ty -ball eudldatee 00
,.
•
•~
Mon...
y, Marcb ,., ID -•
gym.
The
mee~ will be..,•
p M. &. promptly at 4 :
•
Mile Relay Quartet Finishes Behind
Manhattan and Pitt at IC4 - A Meet
The mile relay team composed
of Ed Sutton, Art Cooper, Les
Wallack and Don Bouton, journeyed to Madison Square Garden lut weekend to compete In
the annual I.C.4-A track meet.
Forty-two Eastern colleges par·
ticipated.
The mile quartet finished third
behind highly touted Manhattan
and Pit,t in a three-minute twenty-five second performance. The
victors time was 3 :21.1. The harriers ran Into difficulty in their
qualifying heat and as a result
they were forced to go all out to
qualify for tho final which In
turn proved a physical handicap
in the grueling race. Cornell
by Fred 11a1,1a '55
Before a packed party weekend cro,rd, eo•-te•a vanity
--'--•-~ uad d,.• ...., R. p I
--........... eq
um,,_
..,
67-17, lut Saturday at Huntington pOOl, but loet to perennially
powerful Yale two day1 later by
a 55-29 count.
Bill Branch added two more
recorda to his colleetion aa be
en.eked the pool and univenlty
recorda In the 220-ysrd freestyle, !owerinr tbem to 2:17.4
agalnat the Eng!neera. He alao
won the 200-yard hreaat.troke.
Cooledge Wins Two
Dick Cooledge was the o tb er
double winner for the boeta aa
he captured tbe tlO-yard freeaty!e and the 200-yard backetroke. Captsln Will St.ub and
Bill Underhill ftnlabed one-two In
the diving, witb Dan Barker vlctorious in the 440 • yard free
atyle. Coach Mark Randall's
men took both relays easily 88
Russ Lloyd also won tbe individual medley for the Raiden.
R. P. L garnered only one first
place as Bob Leslie edged out
Colgate'• Jim Hanaway In a 57.1
••cond 100-yard freestyle. Hans-way, however, was a busy man
aa be also pUBbed Branch to his
record and took part In tbe 400yard freestyle relay.
EU Si..k l ntaet
At New Haven on Monday
Yale racked up It. 98th straight
dual meet as the perennial Eastern champions, who are loaded
with Olympic talent, overcame a
atubborn Colgate equad by a 25
p0lnt margin.
The EU 400-yard medley relay founome of Dick Thomas,
Denni• O'Connor, Stan Smltb,
and Kerry Donovan set a new
world record of 2 :57.1 as the
Yale squad lost only two races
In the meet.
The Raiders play host to the
Orange of Syracuse on Saturday
88 Coach Randall attempt.e to
oonclude his fourth straight season undefeated at home.
AcrJON AGAINST B. P. L - Captain Will Staab of tile
Raiders Is shown In a 8WMl dive, while below Bill Branch of
Colgate gete olf to a fast start In his record b-1dng 220 yard
free style performance. Branch, second from left, waa ~
In 2:11.4. ,1m Hanaway, extreme left, wae second, while Roger
Yahn and an unldenWled Engineer flnlsud llt!rd and fomth.
220 yard freestyle: 1. B'Nlncb ;
2.
Hanaway (C); 3, Yahn Tlme: 2:17,f (new untveraily and
pool record,)
60 yard freestyl e: 1. Cooledge (C) ;
2. Les.He ; 3. Buxton (C>. Timo:
placed seeond in the mile relay
25.o.
but was disqualUled because of
150 yard lndlvldual medley: 1.
Lloyd ; 2. Bandel ; 3. Erwin
roughing.
. Time: 1:49.0.
Another Colgate barrier, GUB
Diving: 1. Staub CC). 2. Underhill
Franze, turned in a terriflc per·
(C): 3. Beawlek (R).
100 )'&rd free•tylo: 1. LeaUe (R>; 2.
formance in the 60 yard duh
Hanaway while competing against tbe best
57.1.
collegiate duh men in the East.
200 yard back.etroke: 1. Coo1cdge
His time of 6.4 waa juet two2. Focht (C); 3. Relp tenths of a second off the meet
Time:
2 :3-0.8.
record.
200 yard breaatatrok•: 1. Branch
(C) ; 2. Horatmyer (C); 3. OrelJI
Other highlights of the meet
. Time: 2:33.5.
were the record performances of
«-0 yard freestyle: 1. Barker (C) ;
Fred Dwyer of Villanova who
2. Yahn (R); 3. Alkotr ran a 4 :08 mile, and Oliver Sax The R.P.L aummarles:
5:21.6.
of Penn State who broke the $00 yard medley reta.y: J. Co1p.tc •oo yard free.style relay: 1. Col600 yard record witb a 1 :10.4 (Rose, Hontmyc r, Noble); 2. RPI. gate (Lloyd, Ho.yea. He.nawo,y, Ban•
performance.
Time: 3:14.l.
del) ; 2. RPI.
J!M CCl'.IING HERS
..----..._..i;,=>-,EVERYDAY. LOOK
WOVv) HA\/e
WE GOT
THIS Pl.ACE
JS GONNA &e
ATAW.,HE
CHROMIUM!
HERE FORA
LONGTIME
10COMe!.-"-..
OURSELVES A
CHOWHOI.JSS !
Frosh Cagers Gain
Season's Fifth Win
Colgate's
frosh
basketball
quintet evened tbelr record at
five wins and .6.ve defeats as they
humbled the Hartwick yearlings
78·60 last Tuesday on tbe loser's
court.
Co
!gate was hard pressed to
gSJlf·n a three-point lead at the
ha , but then their offense be·
gan to click and they rolled to an
easy victory. Center Milt Graham
paced the attack with 15 p0lnt.e,
while John Ormsby and Jim
Davidson had 14 and 13 markers
reapectively
•
•
The Raider ye~rhnga face a
tough schedule tbis weekend as
they take on Manlius here Fri·
day night and then travel to
Syracuse to engage the Orange.
Only time will tell about a
new rewiurant. And only
time will tell about a cigarette!
Take your time-·~·--.....,.._.,,,
Test
CAMEIS
for30days
-fur MILDNESS
and FLAVOR!
THIii MUST II A II.A.ION WHY Camel
is America's mos, popula r d p r ~
lea.dins all other brands by billions!
C.amd.s have the two things smokers
want most-rich* full /14v()r aad coot.
cool ,ni/dn~,,... pack a(ter .-ck! Try
Qomel, lor 30 days 11J1d - how mild,
bow Aavodul, how tborouahlr eojoy•
able chey ate a, yow steady smokel
I
I
•
I
I
More People Smoke Camels
THAN ANY OTHER
aGARMEI
~
.
