C
...,,n gate .
FOUNDED ,
aroa
eee
'
Colpte Ulllww ..l,J, llamllton, N. Y. Wedneioday, May tt, 1948
No.•
1
Nicholas And
Pappas Take
'Mikado' Leads
Mal Hallett's
Band Chosen
For Week-end
Gilbert and Sullivan
Show to Be Presented
In High Scliool Friday
The "Mikado," H a m i I t o n
Friends of Mu.ale production of
the annual offering from the
GUbert and Sullivan repertoire,
will be presented In the gymnutum of the Hamilton Central
Grade School at 8 :15 this Friday evening. Tickets are now on
aale at the College Pharmacy
and Crowe's Drug Store. Of the
6l!O seats, only 288 are unreaerved for ea,:h performance and
thoae are reported to be going
rapidly. as well as the reserved
section. Students are urged to
plan to attend the Friday night
performance and to buy their
tickets early.
The cast Is composed of the
two principals, Carl Nicholas
and Athena Pappas, who are
professional singers from New
York.
Mr. Nicholas, a graduate of
Lawrence College In Wlsconaln,
majored in music and later at•
tended the Jullllard School as a
junior graduate, where he won a
three-year fellowablp. His Arat
Broadway appearance was in
"Knickerbocker Holiday." Mr.
Nlcholaa then bad solo par1a in
••n...n.. _... Was A Lady," "Lady
1n~ih:i,:rk," and "The Dream."
During his time In the Army,
be appeared in performances of
''Thla Ia The Army" all over the
world. Since bla discharge last
November, Mr. Nicholas haa
(Continued on Page 5)
'Our Town's'
Cast Picked
Life in a small town, elmllar
to Hamilton, will be portrayed
by the Colgate theaplana In th,•
play
Town," May 31, at
Schlne a State Theater. Curtain
time will be at 8:111 p. m.
1n tbe cast are: stage manager, Brian Sexton; Emily
Webb, Mra. Gordon Boyce,
Georg~ Glbbe, Jack Em~n;
Dr. Gibbs, Doug Walker, Mrs.
Gibbs, Emily Lyons; Wally
Webb, Sherman Tibbetts; Mra.
Webb, Mn. Ruth LI~; Mra.
Soames, Ethel Stark, Simon
Stimson, Bob Anderson; Rebecca Gibbs, Mary Lawson.
Other playera are: Gordon
Roehrs, Joe Rosenthal, Bruce
Lawrence, Rudy Beres, Jack
Cashin, Pete Spadone, Mra.
Rosemary Green, Bob Shirley
Mn. Patricia Shirley and John
McDowell.
·:our
Students To Report
,
l
On U. N. in Chape
Brief Memorial Day ceremony
marking the cloae of the milltary program at Colgate will be
conducted at Chapel assembly
next week, Thursday, May 30.
Speakers will Include Al Adams and Art Ross, political science majors who will r eport on
their recent observations at the
United Nations Security Council meetings.
Party Queen to Be
Selected From House
And Frosh Candidates
Colgate's representatives to Uie u. N., Alan Adams and Art Ross are here pictured with
Edward Stet11Dlw,, u. s. Delegate to the United Nations Security Council. Tbe dapper Mr. Stettlnlas told MAROON reporters that be felt that the Paris Conlerence was having IIWe or no
effect on the action of the delegate. at Banter College. He was al80 aware of tbe dllllcwty of
dJvorclng bllllHlf from tbe p,_...., of tbe American public and government, wben be sat at the
- c l l table. Interview with Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt 18 reported below.
---eren Decreea Newsh ODDdS
•
•
Registratwn Of AU Get In Know
s---J,__
,uoc:nt T7
,. eh.IC&ea
B!-J.,.,
r --iurer,
uau.....
No underclaaamen may own
or operate any type of motor
vehicle at Colgate, except In ape·
clal caaee, Dean Kallgren announced today along with a set
of requirements that Include
registration of all student-operated cara, parking stickers for
student and faculty cars and
adequate liability Insurance.
"Senion and junlora are permitted to own and operate motor vehlclea provided tbeee are
registered at the Office of the
Dean," it was announced. "All
veblclea must be adequately In·
aured for public liablllty.
"Sophomores and freehmen
are not authorized to own and
operate any type of motor vebicle unless speciJ!cally authorI.zed by the Dean on recommendatlon of Dr. Beebe, university
physician, or for otber cause of
equivalent Importance." The
Dean explained tbat underclass
married veterans would be laaued permits, If other require·
menta are met; and that appllcations by unmarried underclass
(Continued on Page 6)
Maurice 0. Hindus, of the
class of 1915, eminent RuaalanAmerican author, lecturer and
war correapondent, will adclreea
the student body In tbe Cbapel
tomorrow morning at 11 :15. He
is expected to Interpret 11:uaala
in the light of Its history.
An authority on Russia, hla
birthplace, Mr. Hindus came to
the .United Statee In 1905 with
hla mother, and settled In New
York City. Obtaining employment as an errand boy, he started learning English, setting a
minimum of 20 words a day for
himself, and attended night
school.
When Mr. Hindus applled for
admlseion to Cornell State Agricultural College, he was not
accepted, due to lack of credits.
He turned to Colgate, was accepted, and was graduated in
1915 with a bachelor of science
degree. While In college, he lived
in nearby Brookfield and worked
on a farm part-time.
He entered Harvard for a
year of graduate study in 1917,
(Continued on Page 6)
Knll,,.,,
Ross and Adams Chat
With Ml'8, Roosevelt
On Human Rights Bill
. By Al Adams and Art Ro88.
On Wedneeday morning of our
recent visit to New York, we
attended a aeeaion of the SubCommiaaion on Human Rights
cbairmanned by Mra. Franklin
Delano Roosevelt. The commls·
sion was discussing the proposed
international bill of human
rights. In gathering data for
such a bill, Rene Cassino, the
French repreeentatlve, reminded
the members that much care
would have to be exerclaed to
allow for "fa"\"savlng" on the
part of co~trles where fundamental human rights were not
too strictly codified or observed.
Mrs. Roosevelt, with her line
speaking knowledge of French,
acted the role of organizer between the widely differing oplnions of the French and lndlan
delegates.
The debate became Involved
with the l.uue of. whether or not
(Continued on Page 11)
LA!/(;
Colgate Alumnus,
T
s:nn.n£. • Cha l
.a O -ru--• IA
i.pe
Party Week-end Rules Announced
Following a delay cauaed by
the withdrawing of Randy
Brooke from a tentative agreement, the dance committee baa
announced the &election of Mal
Hallett and hia orcbeetra to Pia¥
for the all-college dance to be
held at Huntington Gymoaalm,
June 1. A nationally knoWD
band, Hallett and hia crew have
been popular at colleg~ daocea
"'1d are currently on tour.
One of the high apota of the
dance will be the selection of a
party queen during · the intermlealon. Each house and the
freshman body will send a candldate to vie for the honor of
winning the party queen trophy.
Judgee will be faculty membera
who&e names will be announced
at a later date.
Work baa gone ahead in the
decorationa for the gym. A
Spring theme will be followed
with falae wall1 and celllDg Ill
tbe appropliate colora Bddlnr tt,
the effect. Each fraternity will
have a booth surrounded by a
picket fence and wltb a latU.
work entrance over which will
be the Greek lettera of the.,...
anlzati
Tb boo•L- will be
furn1ab:i~·by ~. fra'i:nit1ee bl
any manner which tbey c1eaire.
Ticket.a for the affair may be
purchased from the aoclal chairman of the bouaee or from Dick
Benzoni at the Deke bouae.
Frelhmen will be IIOllclted by
Commons Club members. The
price will be $4.00
ta
1 80 cen
tax
Pus
The dance, which will be aeml•
formal will be held fro
to
'
.
m 8
12
· (See Party Rules Col )
_____ · 2
Placement Bureau
Oflers June Grads
Business Openings
Men graduating this June who
are interested In entering busl·
ness, rather than in continuing
to graduate school, and who
wish to ta.ke advantage of Colgate placement centers, should
call at the Placement Bureau before graduation, Dr. G. H. Estabrooks, director of the bureau,
announced today. The bureau
Is being assisted in !ta work by
the Colgate Alumni Ad"'*>ry
Service to Veterans, under tbe
direction of Dr. C. E. Gaie..
Dr. Esta)>rooks, commenting
1
~ls"~ ':;p:':.\~';":'~::i S:~
0
·
enough the situation waa never
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1better or worse. Many of our
1. Chaperones on arrival must Open house for servicemen with I At no time are gentlemen to en- old contacts have simply dlabe preeented with the names of dates wlll prevail from 11 :00 ter rooms or other portions of a appeared. They refuse to make
visiting girls and the school or p. m. until closing on Friday, fraternity house which are as- any move until they have met
college from wlilch they come, May 31, 1946, only.
signed to the guests.
the demands of their own men
or home address and In ea,:h
3. There shall be a matron at
4. Activities on Friday and returning from the service. The
case, tbe name of the gentleman the head of the stairs leading to Saturday evenings will cease situation of Industrial unrest la,
escort. This list should also be the second floor oJ every frater- promptly at 3:00 a: m. All men of course, not helping the picture
In t he office of the t),)an by nity from the hours of 8 :00 p. must be out of houses designated either.
Thursday, May 30.
m. to 8:00 a. m. both Friday as quarters for lady g uests and
"On the other hand, the Col2. The houseparties shall be and Saturday nig hts . The mat- all lady guests must be out of g ate alumni body as was to be
completely closed to all but ac- rons are to be selected and em- houses all'!igned to men by t his expected is doing magnificent
live members and their lady ployed by the college and the hour .
work and is giving Mr. Gates and
guests, chaperones, members of fraternities will pay the college
5. A fter t he evening prog ram his assistant leads and openings
the faculty and invited guests. t he amount of wages involved.
( Continued on Page 5)
(Continued on Page 5)
The Colgate Maroon
. .
.·
m~~ ,Gt1tli1afe alaroon
6'fictal Newsp~per
o(
Colgate Univeraity
EdilM-iPJ-Cltiq ..... . . . ... . STEWART 0. WOOLLBY
Anociol, &lilor ..... •. .... . ..•. . ALAN E. Ao•~•
a..,;..., M4"4P, . . . .. .......... . JORN R. Mooae
Jlo,uifi,., &lUO, . . .............. TaOMAS CRAMER
•
'
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT HEADS
Jllll'UN A.lairs . ... . ... . .. . ..... K BKNHR Scu•P.L
N.,,,, A§w, .... ............. .JoaN H. PAwaL1to'
s,-,,, ............ ....... .. .... D,v10S. D,v,as
c.n ................. .. ... J.
WALLACI HIGOINS
M•Up .. ... ..... .. ...... .. ...... .TOIi JONIS
REPORTING ST.,tFF
Rol
v.
DAVUOI<,
RoanT Da..11AJCTT, RoaaaT E11woaTB. WllLIA.11
J.
Giu.-.Y, RAn10lfD
Gou,,,., Eow,110 Hua....,, ROlfAUJ PAOB, FUD Snrrz, RAY SV'l'CLDft,
JAIIU W.1.TIOM, Gaoaa. Wal'TWSY, WILLIAM F.
WILUAJISOH.
R.ALn WOOOlla.
.
Published every Wedneoday and entencl aa - d
claal mail at the postollice at Hamilton, N. Y.
05c:o: Third Floor of J.C. Student Unioo Buildinr.
Poot Office addttN: Box 318. Telephone: 660:
S..1-iptioa rate: SI.CO per term.
.
. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;..._ _ _,.1
Wedllfllday, May tt, UN&, B-ll~n, N. Y.
Out With It ...
In the light of the last few months, one
would think that the "Alma Mater" was
only a part of the football season, to be taken
·
he
OU t and d usted o ff d unng t
pre-season
cheering sessions. Between times, it apparently is locked up in a dark closet with preservatives. The best preservative in this case,
however, is use. Where would our star players
be if they did not give their muscles a frequent workout? Likewise the Alma Mater
should be
· than
'
,
i·t to be
more
a mere ,orma I Y
used to pass time between the halves of a football game,
Of late, formal convocations have been
:d
:ew
o
far ~t;een,:dthif the A~ Mater is
reserv
or ~ Y ose occas10ns, more
of them .should be included in the plans for
assembly programs. This however would
be
'
'
• Unnecessary were each assembly to close
with at least the first verse of the Alma Mater.
Certainly those programs which are opened
with a stanza of a hymn merit as much of the
Alma Mater in conclusion.
Wedne1daJ', May ft, UNI
yourselves and if the idea appeals to you, let the
alumni committee know. With your support
there will be a Colgate Club.
There I Was ..•
'
THE LOST OETACHMENT
NOW, HEAR THIS
By Ken Scheel and Bill ClllotJy
By John H. Pawdko
~
So we continue . with the snaphot
The boys are still surviving on a
By Art Ross
•
A radio talk of Saturday night last led me
to addrl!$ a few remarks to the married vets on
this O. P. A. deal. The speaker was a Mr.
Gebhart
.
.
, so-called .Director of Research for the
National ASSOCtlitton of Manufacturers. In
da.mning Chester .Bo~les and all governmental
pnce control !1Ct1V1ties, Gebhart perpetuated
enough formal fallacies of logic to make Doc
Adams quit reading Pegler. The dual theme
of his
h
(1) ·f the 'd nJ tak off •
speec was:
1
Y o Y • e
pnce
controls the bla~ket woul~ die; and (2)
government regulation of pnces has never
worked in any nation; so there too!!!
Mr. Gebhart spoke with unrestrained glee
about the past price ceiling situation where all
his cohorts of NAM could charge the black
k
·
1· ·ted th ,
H
mar e~, pnces now 1~
to ., e ,ew. . e spoke
about .t~ old ~ c a n way of allowing freecompetitive enterpnse loose to catch the demand
with increased production and it sounded fine.
So do the charts up in Alumni Hall. But those of
11s who will be living on ninety dollars per
month for the next few years might have a
h ·
·
· ·.
·
~oug tim~ paying unltm1ted pnces to help
industry ·bndge the pre-.ent gap between supply
and demand. That was exactly what Mr.
Gebhart .was asking ~s ~o do.
.
.
Coming back to bve 1n a town hke Hamilton vets and their families are extremely for'
.
.
.
.
~unate in escaping black marketeenng. This
is ~use of honest t.radespeople.and custome.rs
who, 1n most cases, will share wilhngly the avatlable supply. Eh;ewhere, people are not . so
lucky. The next ti!11~ someone snows you with
the story about ktllmg the black market by
removing price controls, think of Mr. Gebhart
d h. ...
.
. .,
an
is mterim penod.
view of the fellows in the detachment:
Ira Flllher- Aprotegeof the Psycho!ogy Department-·Spent the early part
of his militar~ caceer. as an ~rologist
at Cherry Point. H11 home 1s down
Pennsylvania way and will be com·
mi11ioned.
Donald Gacke-A plow jockey from
Minneeota who jockeyed his ny into
V-12viapogoaticlt. Donwillgobeckto
eenttal duty at the end of the .,._nt
term.
, - . CeotJheaan-A potential
M. o. from Detroit, Michigan. Tom ia
a former Michigan Stater and will retum to medical achool this fall. Will
get his ban.
·
R- Ci,ler-Spokane, Wuhington, bu claim to this lad. Rog will
enter the Univtnity of Idaho in Mo&cow to oontinue in N. R. O. T. C.
Fernan! Cllie.--Fowlerville _ ever
hear of it - neither have~ but it ii in
Michigan. cu is the little big man of
the detachment who plans on ent.erine
N, R. 0. T. C.
·
Wllllam GIiiogiy-The other half of
this column. One of Dec. Shortlil!e'a
men and a follower of Cegey Karl.
Around the 25th of June will head for
Hastings, Neb<., for his ban.
Edwa,:,1cia-~ofthe~three
of 1:fanrilton. . He 11 .from M1esouri,
Sulhvan, that 1$. Ed will return to genera! duty this summer.
DougJu C..neU-The boot of the
detachment. Doug ii waiting for the
points to drop 80 he can return to his
um car busine11 in Maryland. Inadentally. our boot hat been in
th! Corpe for five yeara and has 108
po1Dta.
George Cray-The only New y ork
State representative in this week's
column. His four year hitch will be up
in July and then on to New Hartford.
liquid diet of Cazenovia orange juice.
(Quite- the beverage!) What's this
about deep, dark, abandoned railroad
tunnels? Better watch out. van
Keuren. Maines it bearing your time.
Hal has taken a turn at going around
with "Frankie's" old girl friend.
NOTICE: 'Fhe Navy Nine throws a
challenge to all baseball teama,on the
campus. We don't like to raohly pre.
diet the resulta, but if there ii a better
tam we want to- it. M ~ style.
TheMarinesahouldknowalit&about
the invulnerability of a eood tam.
How about it?
,
J. D. Kendall has taken to ~
his best unc1r. . blues to Mikado re.
~ lattly. Could there be a """""
for it? What does Roelyn think of it?
Spring ii in the air and Rudy ii aoinl
all out for it with a brand new ribbon
around bis nedc.
About all he ,_..
now is a bath to make the atrnoopbae
'TAl(E IT or LEAVE IT
:S~~ime~~=
bearable.
Juat what was the ocxasion for dttN
blueo ~ y ? ·yes air, van. Keuran
and ~illwns, looked fit to .kill. The
Ceptain didn t have anything to !lo
with that, did he?
Kellner has come back to us minus
his al>!"'"dix..."Now, when t had my
operation... .
~h, fiddlesticks! Kase. broke his
fishing rod. Says he broke ,t on an JS.
inch brown trout. We might believe it
if we didn't know hia fertile mind 10
well. Then again, you can't tell.
Archie Lewis..,.. aeen making extensive preparation& for a picnic Saturday.
Did the party prove eventful?
Laat week, Polatsek quietly left
alone for Lido Beach. Best of luck!
entering the aervice. Jim is goine to
N. R. O. T. C.
1
By H. C. Trewq
fr!~. ~~
~~:-:o~;:.~ha~tosta!
.
.
Naval Pre-Flight and v-12 program the captain."
MaunceHindus, Thursday'sChapelspeal!,- Will return to general duty this sun,: "If you want to c1anoe, you'll have
er and vetera.n of Colgate, 1915, also had his mer.
to pay the liddler."
problems while here as an undergraduate. J
J
..
When a particularly weighty issue came up, Mr. . ameo oily-One of the celebrities The first mutterine is from Sergeant
Hindus went straight to the front office and ID the ~etac~t-was a radio an- Yoder and ~ latter ia issued by the
told the dean his troubles. With much sym- nouncer ID Louisville, Kentucky, before Sergeant Major.
pathy and not too much understandinl(, the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;_ __
dean ref~rred .the stl!dent to the president.
The president listened intently as the story was
retold and hustled him back to the dean for tRe
solution. The merry-go-round was getting to be
Effllt
too much for Maunce, and in a burst of youth- Ode
o.,
T1me
~
We learn from the Alumni News that the ~ ho.nesty hedt!)ld the dean of a parallel situa- May 22 Wed.
Tenn;.-Army
4:00 Away
much talked of Colgate Club in New York may t.1on 1n. th_~ tctionary. It wen~ something May 23 ThurL CCA
7:15 SU Lounee
Baaeball-Penn State
very J)06Sibly becorne a reality. In an article hke this. When you look up Jackass, you May 24 Fri.
4:00 Away
Milwhich should be of interest as much to the are referred to mule, and whe~ you turn to May 24 Fri.
Hich School
.
mule, you are told to look up Jackass."
May 25 Sat.
Baaeball-Penn State
3:00 Away
student body as to th~ alumru, . the plans
A few days ago a ~t got loose in the May 25 Sat.
Track-IC4A
3:00 Away
and. needs of the commtttee working on the Ad building, and unless they're all lost week- May 25 Sat.
Tennio-Cortland
3:00 Home
proJect have been made public.
enders down there the story is straight dope; May 25 Sat.
Coll-Cornell
3:00 Away
Mikado
Right now a committee is investigating a the bat was real. The fair maidens !lick~ May 25 Sat.
Hieb Schoel
Phi
Beta
Kappa
and
Phi
4:45 Faculty Club
prospective location in mid-town New York brave and brawny Mr. Johnston of the Pubhc May 29 Wed.
Society Initiation
which would be a ~itable place for C-Olgat~ Relations Department to be their savior and in
.
.
voices that would msp1re the meekest male to May 31 Fri.
Baaeball- Penn State
4 :00 Home
men to meet: If th,s comrmttee can be shown action, called W. H. J . from his den. He May 31 Fri.
Tennit-Weoleyan
4:00 Away
.
"Our Town"
that there 1s enough support to back the responded, armed with folded newspaper, com- May 31 Fri.
Schine'a State
1 Sat.
Baseball-·Penn State
3:00 Home
project, the following may be your Colgate ered and conquered the intruder. Guess who June
I Sat.
Track-Rochester
3:00 Away
Club in the future:
rates down there now?
.
June
I Sat.
Tenni&-Williams
3:00
Away
"A Club in the mid-town area, owned by
The ne"!' and. youthful Ee. prof. ~as man- June
1 Sat.
Coll-&. Bonaventure
3:00
Home
one of the larger universities will accept a Col- aged to fit nght .1n the. sch1;111e of thmgs along June 5 Wed. Baseball-Syraeuae
4:00
Away
.
...
.
.
money and bankmg row. Its out of the frymg June
s ,ved. Tennie-Rochester
4:00 Away
._
gate uru.t..The <;:lub ~s facthties which in- pan into the fire should you change instructors June
6
Thurs.
C.C.A.
7:15
SU
Lounee
elude luruted over-rught accommodations, in this department now. In either case, you'll June
8 Sat.
Baseball- Princeton
3:00 Away
large public arid private dining rooms, hos- beburned,aswere40outof50studentsrecently. June
8 $at.
Track-Penn State
3:00 Home
pitable grill and tap rooms." Also included
The Sigma Chi's are looking over the week- June
8 Sat.
Tenni11-St. Larwen3:00 Home
are game rooms and a division for wives and end resort circ.ulars. The ice was finally broken
8 Sat.
Coif- St. Lawren3:00
Away
relatives. The cost of membership wouJJn't down at N9rwich, when th~ local town bo}'.S and June 10 Mon.
Baaeball-St.
Lawrence
4:00
Home
.
the fraternity fa1rheads mixed 1t up for fair the
10
Mon.
Faculty
Meeting
7:30
SU Lounge
be extravagant, runrung about $5.00 a month. other Saturday night. Dick Pritchard comes out June
13
Thurs.
C.C.A.
7:15
SU Lounge
for resident members and less than half that number one in the Queensbury league, planting June
15
$at.
Baseball-Cornell
4:00
Away
for non-resident members.
a hefty blow on one of the bi¥Jler boys, But June 15 Sat.
Tenni&-Comell
4:00 Away
There are enough students in Colgate co_me future weeke~ds me .thinks you'll find
18 Tues.
Classes end
4:20
right . now from the metropolitan district and Dick a~d the boys h1tch-h1king Syrac?se way. June 19 Wed.
Final Exams begin
8:00
·nnume
able
oth
h
·
·t
th
b.
·t
f
Cassidy,
the
new
C.
P.
0.
of
Ships
ComJ
22
s.,t.
BaseballSyracuse
3:00
Home
1
r
ers w O vis~
e tg Cl Y re- pany is from Brooklyn and has never seen the une 22 Sat.
Tennis-Cort land
3:00
Away
quently to form an. tnfluei:it1al bloc. ~he club Dodgers play . .He couldn't be on my jury.
25 Tues.
E'Xams end
would be a convenient, friendly, and mexpenRumblings of disapproval at the assembly June 27 Wed.
Commencement
11:15 Chapel
sive place to stay. Talk the idea over among programs,
June 28-29-30
Alumni Reunions
Good Idea . . .
COLGATE CALENDAR
·
t:
t:
1~':
Wedlleeda:,, Ma:, 21, 1946
The Colgate Maroon
From The
Barnesmen Make Twin-Kil·ling; ''Red Hot Tips''
SIDELINES . Rock's Racketeers Win, 8-1, 7-2 ayx_e..
------------
Bob Orlando, 190 pounda of
quick-acting athlete packed on a
stocky ti ft. 8 Ill. frame, bas returned to Colgate, ready to roll
after bis three-year hitch Ill the
army.
Bob, wh? carries the record of
bla years m football Ill bis oftbroken noee, ,was a regular on
the 1941-42 aquada and was
equally at home at either uie
guard or center elot. In the
eprlng of '43, bis team mates
abowed their admiration of and
conJldence Ill him when they
elected him captain for the fol...,_ fall
H
aeaaon. ~ never was
1o .. ~g
able to take over h18 new job
because he went Into the army
that May.
Orlando was lucky Ill that the
•-•
b' L,. f •
eervlce di""t
cut • ort ...., oo,ball career. Camp Grant, Ill IIlillola, was getting together a
powerful football aggregation
and Bob waa a man they could
use. He not only played, but was
captain on the Saturday that the
Camp Grant eleven beat Wlsconalll, 10-7. That game was won
on a field goal Ill the last five
seconds of play and It was Bob
Orlando's sure toe that booted
the three-pointer.
Nor does Robert limit htmaelf
to performing on the gridiron.
Jack Rourke 18 ready to grab
htm juat as soon as spring football closes at the end of next
week. Bob 18 sure point-getter Ill
the field events, toealllg the abot
•5-48 feet, the dlecua 128, and
the javelin 190.
Colgate I.a glad to see Bob Or·
Jando back, a man wbo sho~ld
play an tmportant role Ill coming
sporta events.
There has been much questlonlng and speculation as to
how, when, and what the athletic
awards would be for the postwar period. Before the war, the
awards were
varied as the
88
teams. The last team to receive
fetter sweaters was the football
team of '42.
During a talk with Athletic
Director Bill Reid It was learned
that the whole matter of athletle awards will come to the attentlon of the athletic council in
June. "I am very hopeful that In
all our literature for the fall, a
dellnlte program for all awards
will appear and alao that a plan
for. handing out war awards will
be made," Director Reid went on
to add.
.
In the war period, all men
earnlllg letters have received an
engraved certlllcate and this
will continue until the new policy
ls decided upon.
Meanwhile, If any letter men
can locate a chenlle "C" and
wanta to sew It on a maroon
sweater he ahould go ahead.
However, Tommy Carrol, athletle atock room manager, tell.a ull
that he 18 all out of letters- He
has bad a,p. order Ill for a couple
years but there seems to be little
hope of any letters coming
through before September.
__
1
Four Run Uprising
lo Seventh Ices Game
Scoring four runa Ill the aeventh Inning to overcome a three
run dellclt, the Red Raiden
downed the St. Lawrence nine
_ last Friday
73
.
All of th e opponents, scoring
came before the sixth lllnlllg,
off Frank Lowe and Dick Veres.
Lowe •tarted the game for Col·
gate, and walked the drat three
m~ be faced. Epple brought Ill
!?,~k."!.._erea, who went on to 1111n
'"" =.,t game of the aeaaon.
St. Lawrence scored Ill the drat
without making a hit. After the
llrst three batten had walked
Kl
th •- ba
'
. emena, e unot tter, scored
on an llllleld grounder by Ackerl the drat man to face V
S
crea.
nd
e aeco
t. Lawrence run
ceme Ill the third, when Hawkills, the drat batter of th! Illnl~gtbdrov"t a slll~rm:,:~hf,
;"' ed e,:;:. man,th
-~ ·
.;;: kin t thirdano erk, aen g
w s O
• Ac erly th en
drove a grounder to Ed Kuczok
at second • an~ when Ku~zek er:;:red, Hawkms came m wltb
~ run.
.
st: Lawrence made ,ta laat
run m the fifth , on two alllglea,
a aac~~':"~u walk. The llrst
~anl a to • ter 11~
~ e 1/o
smg_e
cen • an
er1Y
;i:acrifl:d him t to = d .
lllll18 , en wen to
on an
8
B':°':c froun:.er ~sr~e :cze · e1 ogg en
g •
vIng Ill the run.
Jiff•:;: = l y
!hen Chick Poll:ck started o'er
th lllnin with
1k. RI
e
g
a wa
ce
then dou~led, and Pollack held
up at third· Ed Kuczek then
~mabosbedh a Jong single, driving
m
t runners. Buafleld, with
still none out, sacrificed Kuczek
down to second, but he died
there as Pilec~aa and Veres
went down on mfleld outa.
In the very next Inning Colgate got out her big guns once
again, and acored four rune for
the biggeat Maroon inning of
the season so far. It all started
when Bob Phelan alllgled to
left with one out. The next l>Jl.tter, Steve Kuczek, then drove
Bob all the way around with a
ringing double. Steve went to
third on the throw to the plate,
and after Pollack struck out,
scored on Rice's second atraight
double of the day. Ed Kuczek
then lashed his eecond straight
hit of the day, and Rice scored
from second. Ed then stole sec·
ond, aad went all the way to
third on the catcher's bad
throw. Dave Buafleld then
slammed a triple to right for
Colgate's Jongeat hit of the 99y.
Colgate aeored once again Ill
the ninth, to add lllault to Illjury, on Steve Kuczek's walk,
Pollack's single, and a eacrlllce
by Ed Kuczek.
Bualleld led the hitting attack on the St. Lawrence nine
with two alllglee and a triple
with Rice clou behind with tw~
doublea. Ed Kuezek'e two hlta
batted Ill a total of four runa,
a good number Ill any league.
Ji.
:u-
oi~~=
Carl Heidel really deserved
that abut-out victory over Clarkson last Saturday. Carl bas had
tough breaka this year while
loelng three games, all of them COLGATE
because of poor support by bla 1"'latbd, c.1.
teammates. Saturday, in spite
Jb.
of a muddy field which usually · lb
would make errors the rule, the Rice. , .,.
team buckled down and played
errorleaa ball for the full nine .._...._ c.
Innings to give Carl bla first win t;"_;:: ~
of the campaign.
Tocalo
~.:;.,r
::,/o.
Warren, Peel, Childs
Bin
G
n..:n:-e uns in ,.,. ~al
Victories of Season
Ed and Steve· Kuczek
Smash Out Five lits
Still amartlng from the 8-1
burn at the banda of Cornell
the Red Raiders~ tennl• ~
smashed out declalve 8-1, 7-2
vlctorlea over Clarkaon and St.
Lawrence respectively. Led by
FN.nk Warren and Bill Cbllda,
both of whom won aij of their
aeta. the Maroon racketm&n
dropped a mere three aeta Ill
both matches. Warren etandlllg
•
on the baae~e Ill order to protect his raw soles, ran through
Davis of Clarkaon 6-2, 6-1, then
steam-rolled St. Lawrence's
Holzkamp &-0 6-3
•
'
•
_Playing Ill number four alot,
Bill Chllda was even more tmpreas!ve with bla 6-0 6-0
triumph at Clarkaon and 'a 6-1
6-l win at Canton. Bill b,.;
shown the moat conaclentloua
work and tmprovement on the
squad.
Bob Davison was the aole Colgate man to lose at Clarkson
succumbing to Cook Ill thre~
sets. In St. Lawrence he fought
out a 9-7, 6-2 victory, only to
lose again In the doubles. Bob
is jtavlllg a little trouble with his
overhead slams.
Breaking Into the llneup for
the first time, Jimmy Dow
teamed with Bill Peel to come
out victorious Ill the number
one doubles match at Potsdam
and again punched out a will Ill
Canton, thla time with Warren.
His play was eapeclally Inspired
at Clarb;<>n since a young,
blond lassie from White Plains,
N. Y. cheered hls every shot.
Sherman Tibbetts also fought
vigorously to help Daviston conquer the Clarkson doubles team
of Cook and Wood He was also
cheered by the Ias;ie from White
Plains.
With these two wins under
their belts, the Red Raiders
pulled their average up to .IIOO
for the season In hopes of notchIng another win against R. P. 1.
Tuesday.
SIDEUGHT... Ken Reynolds,
the ha¢sworking manager, kept
the White Plains Jaasie company
on the bench while she cheered
Dow and Tibbetts on to victory.
The reeulta: Clarkson. Warren
over Davis 6-2, 6-1. Cooke over
Davlaon 7-5, 1-6, 6-2. Adams
over Holmwood 6-3, 6-3. Childs
over Welton 6-0, 6-0. Peel over
Woodruff 6-0, 6-0. Taylor over
MackKelvey 6-0 6-1. Peel-Dow
over Davls-Hol~wood 6-2, 6-3.
Adam&-Cbllds over Elliot-Harrington 6-3, 7-5. Davlson-Tlb~tts over Cook-Woodruff 2-6,
6-2, 6-1.
St. Lawrence. Warren over
Holzkamp 6-0, 6-3. Davison over
Ingalls 9-7, 6-2- Parker over
Adams 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. Childs over
Miller 6-1, 6-1. Peel over Froman 7-5, 6-1. Taylor over Welsae
6-1, 6-1. Warren-Dow over Holzkamp-Ingalls 6-2, 6-0. AdamsChilds over Parker-Miller 6-4
6-3. Welsae-Froman over Davia:
on-Tibbetts 7-5, 3-6, 6-2.
Ed with two doubles and a
alllgle, and Steve with a double
and a alllgle, tfle Red Raid~
nine abut out the Clarkaon baseball contingent by a score of
ll-0. It was Colgate'• third vietory Ill a row, and the !Int will
of the aeaaon for big, Jett-banded Carl Heidel. Colgate started
lta scoring Ill the second lllnlllg
with two runa. Chick Pollack
started 0 If th .__ with
e ....... e
a
:t~e~'!:'U:fer~ ~h:-:~~
aide. of the llllleld. Ed Kuczek
then hit a double along the right
lleld f uJ lill
d p II k
o
e, an
o oc '
thinking the ball was going to
be caught, only made third. He
scored a moment later on Bualleld's lly to right, with Kuczek
going to third on the throw to
the plate. Hank Piieckas then
drove a alllgle to right, scoring
Kuczek.
Colgate came up with two
more runs in the third frame
on two bita and an error. Pala'.
tinl led off the inrung with a
base hit, and stole second. PheIan bit his second straight fly
to center and Palatinl went to
third. s'teve Kuczek came up
with hie drat hit of the day at
this point, a double to left that
sent Palatinl ecootlng acroaa the
plate. Kuczek went to third
when Pollock, the next batter,
drove a fly to right and acored
on the enemy sbortatop'a error
on Rice's grounder.
The Maroon did not tally
aln
tll b
I
a\
:
a!ide e g!:i
w en e
en
e
e1r
~tw~~res~;vi:e=:k,!t ~~;
Led by the Kuczek brothers,
m:~·
O
_11e:,n_o1c1a_
Calling six out of seven Red
Raider contests on the DAlM
over the weekend, booeted the
ole percentage to .786 for the
aeaaon. We predicted a threerun victory for the ball team
over St. Lawrence and the aquad
did ua one better to a 7-3 time.
The R. P. I. cllldermen were
over-rated by 10 polllta. With
the tlpe pouring Ill faster and
getting hotter every day we
look Into the future to
mine the reaulta of twc> tennla
matches, two track meeta, two
ball gamea and a a1nn1. nolf
...., •
tete-a-tete.
chlter-
Ball Team to WIil
.
Army. The cadets are not u
powerful as - 1nbt be
ted,
..,..
expee
eapeeially after a 0-9 ·lou at the
banda of Williama a.nd Mary.
However, they have taken the
measure of Columbia, William•
and Kings Point. Not as powerful means they have slipped
from the statue of invincible to
that of a juggernaut. ARMY 9-0.
Cortland. Here the Maroon
should reverse the Army score.
The Dragons have approximately 200 men to participate Ill all
their sports, which leavea the
tennis squad a very few to
choose from after baseball and
track take their quota. COLGATE 9-0.
Netmen Goose-E"ed
Track, Cortland. Cortland will
again be Jacking Ill manpower.
Meeker, McGuire, and Orlando
should have literal lleld day,
COLGATE by a very wide margill. (I know the meet was yeaterda
b t this
MOndy, ) u
was written
ay.
...J?4t.;hr!.~'.,ate
•
• • • •
;~ea
M•er
to center. Kuczek t.\'en we~t to t;bt•on m the hundred, Bud
second on . P~llock s sacrillce, ee er ~ the half and the upand after Rices pop up to sec- and-commg mile relay team.
ond, Ed Kucze_k co~iileted the
brother act by dnvmg Steve Watch IC AAAA
home with a ringing double.
Baseball. Penn State. The MaIt was by far the best game roon nine will Invade the den
th~t Carl Heidel b~ pltch:d of the Nlttany Lion for gamee
th18 season, ll!'d while the big on Friday and Saturday clillg•
lefty allowed s,x hits and walked Ing tenacioualy to a three-game
seven, he pitched well Ill the winning streak. Penn State'•
clutches, aod waa able to k~p record 18 unavailable, but they
the Clarkson team from puabmg did end up on the abort end of
any , runs acrou the platter. a 16-5 Army contest. The RaidCarls _drat real trouble came Ill en lost to the cadets 10-I!, ao
the th1rd frame. He walked the take your pick. After the line
drat batter, and ~ulnage, the (and errorleaa ball) played over
next. man, hit a smgle to left, the weekend, we look to COLputting men on drat and second GATE to stretch !ta winning
with none away. A lucky break streak to live.
.
came to Heldel's aid at
point, and he ·waa able to pick Golfers Take Trip
the man off second· ~I still
Golf. Cornell. Driven and putbad not regained all of h 18 con- ted off the Seven Oaks coune
trol yet, however, becauae be two weeks ago by this very aame
walked the next m!-'1 to face Big. Red team, Jtm Dalgety'a
htm, once again putting men on atlckmen are Ill for a tough Sat·
drat and. aecond · Heberling, the urday afternoon. Ae much as we
next batter, then drove a base hate to see it, Colgate aeema
hit to center, and Dulnage held headed for lta fourth straight
up at third. However, Patrzalck, lou. After a very dull 88 Jut
who had started from ~t, week, Ted Richardson has noth·
rounded second and kept nght Ing to eay CORNELL.
on going, and Palatlnl, who had
·
fielded Heberling'• hit, threw to
.
Steve Kuczek at third, who a lly to center, but then walked
tagged Patrzalck. Heidel al· Ferraro, llllillg the basee. Bil•
ST. LAWRENCE
a.b. , . h. o.o. a. lowed two more hlta Ill the very Jlllgton, the next man up got a
p.o.
~--:.,~~.
! ~ 0 2 3 next Inning, but thanka to a bold of the ball, and eent a
: ,b. o'· h.o 2 ~ Ha"ld... c.f.
•
1 : ~ ~ double play by Phelan, Ed Kuc- grounder down to Steve KucS
l O J
J w;n;.ma, 2b.
S I
2 2
I zek, and Pollock, he kept out of zek at third, when Patrzalck,
~
g g g any real trouble. ·
running from second, ran Into
2 '
•
t o Kdloar. , .,.
J
o 1 2 o Clarkaon made lta last bid Kuczek while he was lleldlllg
! ~ ;
~
g g
for a score Ill the llfth lllnlllg. the ball, thua retiring the aide.
• o o , 1 Bat"tt, •·
o o o o o Heidel struck out the drat bat- From there on Heidel retired
~ g g g ~
g ~ 2~ ,g ter, but walked the next two Ill the team in order, and not one
J6 , 10 21 12 a-s.,...i ,., v..e ..... "'91h.
a row. He retired Heberlillg with Clarkson man reached drat base.
! !
l 1 ¢:!::'~:.\,.
1 : :\:'.:::
""'1"..!..
;
;
,:
!
! ]
t!'ls
Wedaeeday, May 2t, 11N6
Tbe Colgate Maroon
Betas, Phi Delts, Golfers, Topped by
Saints 14½-4½
Top Intramural
Encountering resistance far
'A' and tB' League, above
expectations agalnat the
Colgate Cindermen ·Downed
At Home by R. P. I., 73-53
With ·the final games In the
regular schedule being played
Monday, the top teams In each
of the leagues are preparing for
the llnal five contests which will
probably start on Tuesday.
1n laat week's games the
leaders a~gthened their holds
on ·the top positions. Laat Tuesday there were two game& F.d
Arlaa pitched the D. U.'a to a
9-8 victory over the Dekes wblle
the Sigma Chis were slamming
out a 16-4 win over a hapleu
Pb! Pai aggregation. BUI Wittager struck out twelve while
bla teammates were collecting
19 bits.
On Wednesday, the KDR's
continued their policy of being
the doormat of "A" league as
they l06t their .fifth straight.
Tbla time it ,was the Commons
Club: 8-6. 1n a real slugfest t~e
ATO s downed the Theta ChlB,
16-13. Each team had a big InDing when each collected nine
Cornell Tops
Colgate, 8-1
prevloualy untried St. Bonaventure golfers, the Colgate squad
went down to a 14½·4½ loea.
Although the scoring waa Ilgured up by the Naaaau method
u oppoeed to the ayatem pre·
vloualy uaed, the hometown
baclfar behind their rivals. The
weather did little to aid our atal·
warts who were constantly bampered by a wet courae and Its
resulting slow greens. However,
even with these handicaps the
superior St. Bonavent ure crew
were able to carve out a 73 and
a 74, by their third and alxth
men. Our scoring total included
a three-point contribution from
Al Short, and leaaer tallies of
one point by Mattison and ½
point by Lin Grove.
The squad travels to Cornell
next week to face a team that
has revlously swamped them
~ •2 P
Coach Dal·
' · Needless t O asy,
. .
run&
gety has a rather pesslmilltic
Thursday afternoon, the Phi outlook on this coming event.
Delta capitalized on a Sigma Nu
error in the last of the fifth to Lacro88e Team Wm
0
take a close one, 2-1 and the
rangemen
Betas pounded out a 19-4 victory Scrimmage
over the Commons Club In a
With a squad of sixteen, th~
game which was called at the lacr06se team, under the eye of
end of four innings because of Mark Randall, held its first halfrain.
field scrimmage on Monday.
1n the only t!{O golf matches Coach Randall wu one of the
played, the Theta Chis beat the moat active of the players and
Lambda Chis and t hen the gave the team a good look at
Lambda Chia proceeded to pol- some fancy stlckwork.
ish off the Dekes. In tennis, the
The squad hopes to have a
Betas set down the ATO's to re- scrimmage agalnat Syracuse
,,.,_ week. Such a
main undefeated.
SOme time """"
INTRAMURAL CAME SCHEDULE
game would prelude a full ached·
THURSDAY, MAY lJ
•or next year There •- still
BawbaU: 4:00-Dclt(I va. Bet.a; T ennie: 4:00- Ule , ,
.
"'
Phi Psi "'· Si1ma Nu : Golf: l:30-0, U. a need for more men to take
n. K. O. R.
part in· practicea and -··'ti
,.,..... one
FRIDAY, MAY 24
Tfflni1: 4:00-Theta Chi vs. Phi Oelt; Golf: are open for any man, with or
2:J O-Oeke v11. Sigma Nu.
wi~hout experience.
MON DAY. MAY 27
Bateba.11 : 4:00-Bela v.. D. U.; A, T. 0 . vt.
K. O. R .: Ten nis: 4:00-Common, C lub
vs. L.'\mbd11 C hi; GOif: 2:00-Ph i lxlta v•,
Phi C am.
.
TUESDAY. MAY 28
Butb3ll: 4:00-Play.off a:imcs to be :tn•
nm.aneed: Te nni1: 4:00-0i!ke v.. Sigma
Chi: Coif: 2:JO-Btta
•·
vt,
Phi Psi.
WEONF.SDA Y. M AY 29
& teball : 4:00-Play-olf aamcs to he an•
DOU.need; Tt nnil: 4: ~Phi Otlt v-. A. 'J' .
O.; Golf: 2:JO-Comrnons Club "'•· Dtke.
Pordham University
SCHOOL OF LAW
NSW YORK
TllrM-Y~C......
. r ...y..,. a....., ee-..
CO-BDUCATIONAL
Member Alan. of Americ;an Law Sc.hool•
AccndJted Colltce Otcree Requ.lnld for
AdM.iellon
Vctcrantol Wortd War II • pplyins within one
,ear of honorable dlaic:.ha.rp ai:1,mltted on completion of two ycan of ooUeae work toward
acaedlted dqree.
•
Full tn.-cript OI rec~uired ln every cue
FIRST YEAftCLASS BEGINS
September JOth. tt.46
For furt.lW'r lnformatlon addlfft
• .,... ,_...._ ua1... ..... .
Maroon Wine 6 Firsts;
Big Red Run Raiden
Ragged in First Home
Match of the Season
JOB,rF. aoVU&
" ••• tough old bird"
Jack Rourke Mia,e,
Fir,t Track Meet of
34-Year.Old Career
Jack Rourke, Colgate track
coach since 1912, W88 not at
trackslde when bill tbinclads met
. Id I
s
RPI on WbitnalI F ie
ast aturday. A bad cold, probably
picked up while running a practlce on one of last week's raw
days, moved bis doctor to order
~!':k : ~ ; : ~~{ m"!~
since a Rourke-coached team
took the field 34 years ago.
It was 84 years ago, in the
fall of 1912, that Jack Rourke
came t O the Colgate campua as
football trainer. He was a fast
talking Irishman who made
friends wherever he stopped to
j k H bad
f
th N
O e. e
run or e ew
York Athletic Club as a sprinter and that spring he started
ttin h'·
inin to
k
pu
g "' tra
g
wor
when he took over the Colgate
tra k
d
c aqua .
As trainer of the football
team, Jack has been on the aidelines of every game, always
SOl'TBALI. STANDINGS
ready to tape a twisted knee or
"A" L EAGUE
ankle. He recalls that his one
w. L .
Pin the season of 1925. A Raider
o. v.
J
,
• 150 eleven
took the home field
Oek,
A. T. 0 .
against
Allegheny
that day but
CommOCllf
,
,
. 200 Jack was home with a sore
T heta C hi.
K . D. R.
.. .. LEAcu'k
'
.ooo throat.
11
w. L . Pee. Monday, following the track
Phi 0.11.
•
,
.soo meet, Jack was back in his
~~l :;:.m
training room after his short
Slama Chi
,
,
. soo rest. As soon as he started tell·
t'::"w!'chi
:
~
: )!: ing the latest in track, as only
"i"===========il I he can tell it, everyone gathered
''
in his office knew that It would
be a long time before Jack
Rourke missed another track
meet. As Jack says, "I'm a
tough old bird.''
RED and WHITE
- - - - -- -------1
&,.
! : :~
: : JT:/
i
:
:m
. DANEHY'S
MEATS & VEGETABLES
LET US HANDLE
Phones 600 • 601
YOUR
,i..
F1el R•ir111ents
Mt..._...,, New Y.tt. f, N, Y.
•••
BANTER
---
House Party l1sue WIii le Out
Wednesday, May 29
Let's All Buy One
Leland Coal Co.
The Big Red of Cornell swept
Colgate's tennis equal off the
courts with a gmashlng 8-1 vietory, last Wednesday afternoon.
Losing only three sets, the Cornell team made a clean sweep of
the singles and won two of the
th'ree doubles matches. Frank
Warren, the only Raider singles
player to take a set, teamed with
Blll Peel In the doubles to win
the other two Colgirte sets. From
there on the Maroon racketeers
were impotent before the steadier vollying of the Big Red.
Ad
p
Child8 D ·
ams, ee1•
•
avison
and Taylor bowed out straight
seta.
As the match commenced, the
sun was unusually bright the
'
courts were freshly swept by
the managers and a gentle breeze
th
::'s:h•~e :ta;:e;:·6;:;.~ ::•~
"victory going away" 88 predieted b RED HOT TIPS B t
th MfRooN
ff t~
0
e
t
te
fcamteh
Co
presses oo 1a
or e
me1e1
squad to read 1>f their prospecti def t
ve
ea .
. After dropping the first set to
Warren 4•6, Young rallied to
Lack of AU-Around
Strength Causes Fall
Showing plenty of strength in
tJie de•bea and middle-distance
events but lacking punch in the
dlatances and some field event-,
the Maroon thin-c:lada went
down to their aecond defeat In
88 many weeu all they bowed to
R, P. I., 78-118 on the home field
before a partlaan crowd of 300.
Again this week it was Meeker, McGuire, and Johnson scorIng in the running events and
Bob Orlando knocking down
flrata in the javelin and abot
put.
1n the flrat event the 120 blgb
hurdles, Bray, Re~BBelaer burdies star, was favored to win,
He lived up to expectations and
won in front of Dick Benzonl
and Don Ka.smar. Birger John·
If t 0
ood
f
eon, 0
a g
start II- ter .
many trying false ones, left the
field in the duat as he banded
King of R. P. I. bill first defeat
of the year in the century.
Colgate ran into trouble in
the mile and two-miles and was
unable to score in either event.
Jim McGuire, using both shoes,
led the pack all the way and
won easily with Bud Meeker running on bis outside shoulder in
the place position in the 440·
Bray came back to repeat in
the 220 Iowa and Benzoni again
f OU ed
th linl.sb 1·
ow
over
e
me,
two yards to the ~ear. 1n the 220
yard dash McGuire got out of
.,_ boles late f
a
'""
or . very poor
start. After followmg for half
the race he linillbed fast to ru'p
J bn
d Kin
h
o son an
g at t e tape.
1n th e tinaI race of the after•
noon, the crowd was thrilled by
one of the moat spectacular racea ever run on Wbitnall field.
Bud Meeker took the lead in the
880 and i~ looked to everyone
a.• though it was the start of another sure win. Ho"'.'ever a stitch
In the _side, of which Bud had
complained after the 440, came
back and Meek dropped from
hill lead position to last during
the first lap of the race. All the
time he was m8188ging bis aide
with hie hand.
Bud stuck in and with the
pack about opposite the grand·
stand hill stitch began to leave.
Meeker wu a good 35 yards behind the leader when he started to mQve and one by one be
overtook the field. The whole
stands, realizing the handicap
Meek had run under poured
'
down on the track 88 Bud
banged off ~e last comer and
came in to wm by 10 yards.
run bis opponent ragged 6-2,
6-0. The remaining singles were
not even close and Colgate bad
·
,
to wait until Warren s blistered
feet were treated to surge
through to their first and only
victory of the afternoon In the
first doubles match.
Perhaps the Red Raider loss·
could be attributed to the unexpected fine day, but more likely
to Cornell's ability to keep the
ball coming back over the net on
seemingly imp O8 8 i b I e aaves.
They had the stamina that goes
hand • in • hand with victories.
Even if Warren's brogans had
not been tender and raw Young
looked steady enough to ~op any
set he really wanted.
The Red Raiders showed
plenty of the old college try, yet
displayed their Inexperience
mainly due to the lack of favorable weather for practiceThe results:
66-0Young over Warren 4•6, 2•
. Smith over Davison 6-1,
6-4. Dingle over Adams 6-3, 6-1.
Heiss over Childs 6-4,, 7-5. Potter over Peel 6-4, 6- 4. GnaedInger over Taylor 6-1, 6-2.
WARREN-PEEL over YoungPotter 6-1 6-2. Smith-Heiss • Hi1h jump-A""'"°" (RPO, L°"" (RPO,
over Ad~.s--Childs 6 2
9 7 Aus.tin (C). wlnnlnc htiJrht 5 (t 5½ in.
·
• ,
" •
Pale v11ult-,$c:ott (RPI), La.non (RPI),
Dingle•Gneadlnger over Davison. Weide-nun (C), wlnninx hf'ti1ht II ft.
Tibbetts 9.7 8·6
Shot put--Or-la ndo (C), Ban lett (C), ~Me
,
•
Javtlin--Orlarklo (C), C:i.mps (C). Rilley
(C), wlnnlngdilltantt.160ft. l ln.
Ditcut-St.nte (RPI), Grioaldi (RPO ,
Holub (RPI), winnin.rdlttaniot l15 ft . S,.$ in,
Groad jum~l..oud (RPI}, Bray (RPI),
SMrm:in (RPI), wlnnJnc distance 21 tc. 3 ia.
(RPI), winnin1 d istance 42 ft,
120 h lah hurdlee-Bray ( RPI), Benzoni (C)
Ka, mar ( C ), time 16:J.
100 ya.rd dath- Johnson (C), Ki,ia (RPI),
Mc(;ufre (C), time 10:J ,
One m.i~ run-Bent, Bwdic.k, Bradley,
(1.l RPI ), dint 4 :t-4,J ,
------------------------•I
r
'
CAMPUS STORE NEWS
Your manager has just returned from the convention in Chic:sgo of
the National A,aociation of College Stores. She's happy to report that
by mid-SJmmer and fall many of the items Y()U have all been asking for
will, more or Jes,, be on the shelves of your store. - . There oeema to be
much griping about not being able to order for your friends when YoU are
in the fountain line here in the store. Give us a break - • - it's a rule of the
store to order only for yourselves and believe me there;, a good reason for
it.· · · Stop in at the offke if You want a detailed explanation, and on your
way there stop and look over our $1.00 Fraternity Crest Stationery and
also that Model 2A Easbnan Kodaslide Projector • •• It's a beauty!
More store news next week - - - Look for our column.
Dundthult
time 50.4.CC), Meeker (Cl ,
440 y-.rd (RPI),
4-ah-McCWre
Two mile run--Roblnt0n, Pinlu, Wishart
(JIIJ Of RPI), time 10:59.2.
120 low hurdlct-Bray (RPI), Otn110ai (C),
Sherman (RPI), t.lme 2$.9.
220 y ard dat b-McCultti (C), Joh.MOD. (C) ,
King (RPI), t ime 22.7.
880 yar d run-M eeker (C}, Bent ( RPI),
Newton (RPI), time 2:01.9.
PIPE REPAIRS
RAUSA'S
Next to the Theatre
Study of History
Suggested As Aid
To USSR Problem
Beat way to understand the
Ruaaians' actions today Is to understand their history, Dr. Edward Mead Earle, noted historian and author, declared In a
apeech on "The Soviet Mental·
lty In World Affairs" at the last
Chapel aaaembly.
The apeaker, who la profes110r of eoonomica and polltlca f,t
the Institute of Advan<*i Study
at Princeton, pointed out that
the Rualan experience In Inter·
national alfalra In the put baa
given them a "pathological auaplclon of foreigners." He
at-.! the algnl4cance of Ruaala'• having developed through
revolution.
Doctor Earle declared It moat
eaoential that weaker natlona be
fed and aided In their recon ·
llt:ruction as a protection to
thenuielvea.
RI-I.
•--e--18
Bill
•••
(Contlnued From P11ge 1)
the ouUlned bill of rights proposed by Cuba and Panama
th
could be used aa a basis for the
commaBS•o,,. work. When
e
enmmlBBinri adjoumed for lune~,
we talked with Mrs. Rooaeve ~
concerning this and. other la
aues. The very charming former
llrat lady bad been Ill th~ day
before but w~ eager to giv_e U1
any information we desired.
Briefly expl~~g the work of
her aub-comm1BS1no, ahe told us
that they would merely recommend advancementii In the deld
of human rlghta to the security
council for dnal action. She bad
no comment to make concerning
the American prop0&11l for In·
ternational freedom of the pr-,
made earlier that morning. Nelther would ahe commit herself
on the rather stormy aesalon of
the previous day in the aub""mmlsslnn of Women's Rlghta,
mainly because she bad been
conllned to her bed.
~peaklng of the morning'&
dlacuaalon, Mrs. Rooaevelt felt
that although the Cuban and
Pa,,Abanlan declaratlona embod•
led the main· principles of
thought on the aubject, ahe be·
lleved that Latin American
thought
therepresentative
m11tter was likeJy
to beontoo
of
the viewpoint of the weatern
bemlaphere. Evidencing her traditlonal liberal opinion on m11t·
tera of human rights, Mrs.
Rooaevelt felt that the entire
world should have a uy.
She told ua that her appoint•
ment to thl3 commission was
only of one year duration while
the commission la In thla nuclear stage. After a few worda
with her secretary, Mrs. Roosevelt left us for a luncheon appointment.
(Editorial Note: This la second or a aeries or artlclea by
two Colgate student-observers
whoee visit to UN Sec;urlty
Council wae apon80red by the
Political Science Department
and The MAROON.)
~.-
TII
WOILl ' I
WINNER OF IO World's
•IIT
Griffith And
· Werntz Given
·More Duties
Colgate'a two new aaalstant
deans, George W. Wemtz and
Wllllam F. Griffith, recalled today that they were claaamatee
.
and good friends In the deprea·
slon year of 1933.
"That was the year," Mr.
Griffith chuckled, "when Col·
Fred bl tile prlDelpal · rolea or tile llamllton Frlead& of gate went undefeated, untied,
Maille'• prodacUon of tlle "Mikado," are: (from left to rlgllt, unacored upon and uninvitedf ront row) : , _ Moffett, Natalie
ud Thelma Ford. and the graduates unemployed;
(Baek row ) : Al\'ln Perlmutter, Manden Dlllenbecll, lolaa Alden, 80 here we are on the faculty."
and Jtlehard Gilbert.
Four other '33 claaa members
•
aJao are In faculty and admJn.
•
w;
latratlon poets here.
Mikado • • .
Esty
Mr. Grllllth will continue u
(Continued From hire 1\
-,,
·tL
Director of Student Ald and Exbeen In "La Rondlne" with WU- a O
WI R
UR ecutlve Ofllcer or Committee on
fred Pelletier, and Intends to
DI___ War Memorial Scbolarablpo,
sing this summer with the Char ICUlll Dean Kallgren announ<*i In
tauqua Opera. Company.
making known the appolntmenta
Miss P11ppu, contralto, la Veteran& returning for the by President Cue. Mr. Grllllth
taklng the part of Katlsha, re- summer term ahould make ;:· will be responsible for dorm!placing Virginia Beeler who was rangements with the poet o ce torlea and will act .,. conaultant
Incapacitated by llln-. She Is regarding their June checks, Dr. for freshmen In relation to their
a native of Oklabom11 City, Okla., Estabrooks' ofllce baa an- problems and needa. He wiu
and attended Oklahoma City nounced. Since the checkll m11y work closely with Dean KallUniversity. She has won numer- arrive In the Interval between gren and will act as dean In
ous prizes auch aa Schumann- terms, men should request the jDr Kallgren'a abeence
Helnk prize, the Young Artists' poatmaster to hold the checks
Mr. Wemtz' duties ~ Direccontest of the National Federa- until the new term opens on otr of Admlaalons have expandtlon of Music Clubs of the South- July 8.
ed to aucb ,; degree that they
west, a local Atwater-Kent prize Vetera.na planning marriage occupy moat or his attention at
and a scholarship to the Juli- should give the Vetera.na' Ad- the present time, It waa point·
Jiard School of Music In New mlnlatratlon advance notice, giv- ed out. It Is conceded that be
City Music Hall, Town Hall, and Ing the date of the marriage. In haa more dealings with freshYork. She bas played in Radio this way, they will receive mar- men and knows them better
has had several years' experl- rled-couple benellta from the than any other faculty member
ence with the Boston Comic time of marriage. Otherwise, no becauae of his AdmlBSlons poet.
Opera. Company In Gilbert and additional allotmenta will be Aa aaalstant dean, be will \lea!
Sullivan roles. This summer made untll the records are re- apeclJlcally with freshman orMiss Pappas is planning to go to ceived lly the VA.
lentatlon
Oklahoma where ahe will have a
_____
_ ___._ _ _ _ __ __
solo part 1n Brahm'a "Requiem."
The other leads are being Vets' Plans . . .
taken by townspeople and Col(Continued From Page 1)_
gate talent. Natalie Hall Howe, which 80 far have been sufficient
outstanding Broadway singer, ls to handle the problem. You feltaking the part of Yum Yum. lows can thank the Lord that
Jean Moffett, as Pitti-Sing, Is Colgate Alumni as a whole are
a Colgate student and wife of a bunch of fanatics who can
Bill Moffett. She baa had voice lick any problem. But please
training under a profeasor at th~ get 1.n and see me In the very
Royal College of Music, London. near future 80 that I can keep
Ko-ko ls being played by Rich- Mr. Gates advlaed as to numard Gilbert, while Marsden V. bers."
Dillenbeck, Colgate Instructor, 18 - - -- - -- - - - ,.... ,.,,
singing the part of Poo-Bah. Ford B. Saunders, accompanlata.
Both have bad previous experl- At rehear&11l recently Miss Papence In GIibert and Sullivan paa, said "My drat !n{pression of
productions, as also haa Thelma this production of the 'Mikado'
" On the Comer"
Ford who la taking the part of Indicates that the audience will
y
Peep-Bo. student,
Alvin H.
Perlmutter, uh;a ;v;e:;,,;
a,,;v;;e;;;
ry
~ e;,;
nJf·o~y,;
a;;,
bl;;;e,,;e;,;v,;e;;,
nl;;,n~g;,,
·"=="' HAMILTON, .N. •
Colgate
Is singing the r
part of Mikado. A chorua of
thirty will furnish a complement
to the Jeadlllg roles,
The operetta 18 being con·
ducted by Gay Rylander Rockwood, and mualc will be fu.r nlshed by Herbert S. Long and
= = = == = = = ===;;
Ball._
Advu,e, ,. et,
Check
S
u·
0n um,ner
.....
College Pharmacy
Party Rules ...
(Continued From Page 1)
at the houaea baa begun, the
participants are not to leave
town. This includes not only
the time of dancing, hut the period !o_llowing the ceaeatlon of
actlvatlea.
6. The names of the cbaperones shall )le submitted to Dean
KaJlgren two weeks In advance
of the party. Chaperones muat
be pereons of maturity, and If
alumni, must have been graduated from college at least llve
YQJ'S·
7. The house party Is to be
dellnltely over Sunday aft«noon. Guests are expected to
leave ae promptly aa poMible
after the mid-day meal.
8. These rules are an agree.
ment between the Faculty Comth f te ltl
d the
8
r.::~lty a1::::..nr
~ upo
and Individuals are to maintain
the highest standards ot gentl&manly conduct throughout the
part weekend
.:':1
Y
•
1------- -----
,. tTATI::·~ .
TODAY and THURS DAY
"Miss S1sie Sl1&11's"
S unny Tufts Veronica Lake
(Come see if your were
born 30 years too late)
plus
"Tan1ier''
FRIDAY -
SATURDAY
2 Hits
PAT O'BRIEN - RUTH
WARRICK
"Perilous Holiday"
a nd
'Rainbow Over Texas'
Roy Rogers
Saturday Matinee Only
LOCAL KIDS ON THE
STACE, give them a boost
SUNDAY - M ONDAY
Dea., Allw •••
o.... .,,.
11ouw.-,.......
'°'"'""
Hengst' s Market
Birds Eye Frosen Foods
and Retailers la Finest
Quality Meats and
Groceries
1010111
WATCI
R ECORDS
Dreams .
.
I Been Down In Texas
.
I Don't Know Enough About You
You M ay Not Love M e
Who's Sorry Now
The Gypsy
Cement Jl,llxer
AND - Paramount's
Pied Pipers
Kenton
Peggy Lee
Jo Stafford
H . James
D. Shore
Alvino Rey
ALBUMS
Album C-113
Album P-80
Benny Goodman
.
T. Dorsey
Fair Grand Prizes,
"COLLEGE QUEEN"
NEWS
CARTOON
Tuesday
Wednesday
2 DAYS ONLY
DOROTHY LAMOUR
"Masquerade In
Mexico··
2 ~ G ol d M e dals
and
HAMILTON
" BLACK l\1A 1 K ET
BABIES''
-
tDoc'To Leave Cases Form Double Feature Moore Goes
18-Year Post For Elmira Graduating Class To New York
To Retire From Head
Of Health Department;
lo Practice 51 Years
Dr. Linn C. Beebe, who began
llalf a century of medical practice In the horse-and-buggy days
and wound up Dying aa team
physician to Colgate football
pmes, will retire aa head of
the University Department of
Health on July 1. He baa been
In Colgate service 18 yean,,
A graduate of Baltimore Med·
lcal College ln 189:1, a one-tlme
Army captain and for many
yeara a private practitioner in
Hamilton and vicinity, bustling
Doctor Beebe still moves around
faster than many of the youths
wb011e health he guards.
When he drat hung out his
shingle, he drove a horse and
buggy to visit patients ln rural
areaa. He graduated to the automobile when it appeared and
llaa utilized the airplane In recent yean, to be on the Red
Ralder bench at out-of-town
grid contests,
·
Doctor Beebe is a different
man to dlll'erent people. To older residents of this area, be may
be remembered a.a the one who
brought their children Into the
world. Younger people may recall him aa the man who saw
them through an lnfluenze
alege. Many a Colgate footballer, who baa been knocked out
in a game, will remember that,
when be came to aa be lay 8at
on the turf, Doc Beebe's waa the
drat face he aaw peering awlmmlngly down at blm against the
aky.
.
Tbe doctor llaa had at least
one crack at every Colgate student alnce 1928 In the routine
physical examination In the
the freshman year. To many,
that llaa been the only contact,
although he has been a familiar
alght walking onto the lleld at
games to give an Injured player
the once.o()ver. But to at least
one Colgate gradnste, Doctor
Beebe is ~ore than that. That
man was 111 with pneumonia one
wmter and the ,physician gave
up hla Chriatmas vacation to
watcb over him. He pulled
througb. Incldentally, of some
50,000 caaes treated at Colgate
ln Dr. Beebe's time, there baa
been only one fatality.
Asked to comment on bis re~m:!~ ~~~f.v~uar"?.I~~~
about time," said he. He did say
he had enjoyed working for Colgate and la especially Interested
in seeing Its traditions carried
on because his great grandfath•
er, Amos Kingsley, was one of
the unlveralty's thirteen foundera.
Dr. Beebe wlll be succeeded by
Dr. John H. Rathbone.
Auto Registration . . .
(Continued From Page l)
veterans would be considered on
an individual basis.
It was emphasized · that all
-authorized cars muat display a
-COigate permlt Issued by the
Dean's office. Faculty members
.also were requested to display a
k' g permit sticker
~eneral, the anno;.,.cement
·marked resumption of motor vebicle requirements that were in
effect at Colgate before the war.
One factor behind the restriclions aside from safe ty precnution;, is the problem of limited
parking space on campus now
t hat gas rationing is off and s tud ent enrollment is incr easing.
·PBf,.
Poem by Mrs. Case
Inspired· Peace Theme
For Prexy's Address
With a poem by bis wife aa
his theme, President Everet,t N.
Cue warned Elmira College
graduates at their recent commencement that, unless the
"credit entries" of military vietory are buttressed quickly by
further entries of constructive
statesmansblp at home and
abroad "our .whole achievement
la Imperiled, and the assets of
victory Itself, so dearly purchased, can dwindle to nothing."
The poem by Mrs. Josephine
Young Case, who received the
honorary degree of Doctor of
Letters at the Elmh-a commencement, Is called "For the
Victors." It warns: "The gods
who helped you in batle will help
you no longer: success must be
bad at thia price, that heaven
deserts you ... Beware, for the
victors are not beloved of heaven; the vanqulshed have taken
your place in the hearts of the
gods .. . Believe me, this ia the
hour of the sharpest danger; in
the moment of victory pray to
avoid defeat."
President Cue, In urging an
lmmedlate and detel"lllined followup of Allied victory with
sound action to inaUN a peace,
advocated:
1. Feeding starving nations
' 1in really adequate amounta0 or
"we shall be betraying their
hopes and ours."
2. Sparing no effort, including
maintaining of occupation forces abroad and a neceeaary national defense, to destroy the
"peculiarly vicious and abhorrent· pbll<*lphy" of conquered
countries and to reconstruct
them along decent, democratic
Imes.
3. Adoption by the nations of
"a world society over which no
power holda the club of veto or
aucceeaion.''
4. Einn domestic govemmental policy which "cuts through
special interests of every kind,
Implements wholeheartedly common interest in checking ln8atlon and getting down to buslness."
-
Honor Degree Given
Mrs. Case by Elmira
lo Recent Ceremony
Hailed as a. penson wb011e
qualiUes of mind and heart have
"added luatre both to your own
11ame and to the alsterbood of
educated . women everywhere,"
Mrs. Josephine Young Cue, wife
of President Case and daughter
of Owen D. Young, baa been
awarded the honorary degree of
Doctor of Letters by Elmlra'
College.
Mrs, Case was presented with
t he degree at the Elmira commencement at which her busband was principal speaker.
Citation made by Elmira's president, W, S. A. Pott, read as
follows:
"JOSEPHINE YOUNG CASE.
Worthy daughter of a great
American, by your qualities of
mind and heart you have added
lustre both to your own name
aqd to the sisterhoocj of educated women everywhere. Such
~ record ls aasurely not written
m sand!
"Surviving the ordeal of four
brothers and the intellectual rigors of Bryn Mawr and Radcliffe,
you have found time to publish
two volumes of vibrant verse and
an historical novel that are autheatically American, wblle blessban
f
ing your hus
d with a trio O
male animals a nd one charming
young daughter serving aa a
trustee of two sister colleges and
presiding over the President of
a third!
"Elmira College salutes you
and Is proud to welcome you Into
the ranks of her honorary
alumnae, ln token whereof we
confer upon you the degree
of Doctor of Letters llonorl&
causa."
'
THIS COLLEGIATE WORLD
An honest coed at University
of Kansas came right back at
the "Laws" recently.
Instead of scurrying by the
horde of wolllsh lawyers on the
steps of Green hall, she pauaed
at thelr whistles and whipped
out a slgn.
Printed on lt ln big letters
were the simple words: "Thank
you !"
New y ork ff angout Sqggested
ForRoving Colgate Graduates
1f<>vl•
.
By David
I say we must have one par· we d dnd an at mosphere like
ticular restaurant in New York home, like the_ Col!!~t~ lnn, I
where we can get together for mean: fratermty m1tials and
dinner and a beer. No big spot University pennants plastered
like the Waldorf Astoria will do. all over the walls, big beer mugs,
The way I'll be dressed I would- and two fat old. Germans sent,n't care to meet you there. You mentally pluckmg o~t college
and I had better plan to go some- songs on a battered piano and a
place where we can walk In not battered violin.
dressed to the hilt and where
I can almost see you and me
we can pay for the food without eating t here: both a little frayed
knocking a hole in our week's and down-at-the-heel (Broadpaycheck.
the Will.ow Path~, both a little
Colgate Alumnl settled around way's s1~ewalk 1s hard~r t han
New York haven't provided tra- doped with the fast cit y life,
ditional meeting rooms for us. and lloth anxious to exchange
(By us, I mean me, and all you vlews aa to how So-and-So, who
future grads who Intend to graduated wlth us, made out.
crash the city for a few years of Then If you' re sUII the old pal
real llvlng,) Of course, a couple you used to be, I'll grab the
of old alumni can be found soak- dinner check and start buying
lng up cocktails in almost any beers.
·
one of the better bars but after
I have a hunch life in New
all t hey' re safely t ucked away York for us young college people
wit h maybe ten thousand a year Is going to be a round of hard
and can afford a ftve-dollar mini- and wild living, just as it was
mum. \Vith the cash we'll be after the last war. It'll be good
pulling down we'd better look to know or some place mid-town
for a little collegiate place.
where we can be sure of getting
Off-hand I'd suggest J oe togethe,·, eating well, and oilKing's on T hird Ave. Now t here ing u p the wheels.
attention to the fact that students with intentions to enter
the advertising or merchandlalng lleld after college can gain
valuable experience In the business departments of The MA'Marooo's' Traveling ROON. 0 Studenta who come 11ut .
for The }4AROON advertising
Bueioe88 Manager
and circulating jobs now will
Has Staff Openings
stand an excellent chnnce of
election
to managersUps for
Enthuaed by a New York City
next
term,"
he promised.
college publications conference
prediction that boom daya In
college advertising are ahead, Hindus Spee~h • • •
John R. Moore, busineaa man•
age.r of The MAROON; an(Continued From Page 1)
nounced today that he is on the and then began bla career aa a
lookout for a prospective adver- free-lance writer. He returned
tiaing manager and a circula, to Ruasia In 1922 to investigate
tion manager for this newspa- the collective farm system, and
per.
later wrote several books hued
Moore returned from a week- on bis observations. 1n 1930 he
end meeting of college publica- made a lecture tour of the Unlttion business managers at H otel ed States.
Roosevelt with reports that adMr. Hindus, a member of Pb!
verUslng men and mercbandis- Beta Kappa and Delta Sigma
era In the college deld expect Rho, returned to Colgate In
more advertising than ever wlll 1931 to be awarded the honorbe placed in college publica- ary degree of Doctor of Letters,
lions from now on becauae of
Mr. Hindus will also attend
increased student enrollment, t he FOCUS meeting tomorrow
creating a bigger market, and night at 8 :00. He will answer
In line with the shiftback to questions and participate In the
peacetime production and dis - discussion. All students ~ lntribution.
vlted to attend the FOCUS
The business manager called meeting, to be held in the Inn.
Platter Chatter
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - By Robert Delehanty
(Editorial Note: The MAROON herewith presents a new col•
umn directed at popular mwdc entbaslasts aad th°"" wllo may
want to become aeqaalnted with modern mule and Its makers.
It will coaolat of notes, many of tllem exclusive, on penionalltlee
In the popnlar mnslc world, a list of the ten best reoonl8 of tbe
week based on polls by leading music stores and the writer's
choice of best NlCONI of the week.)
Have you beard that: Ed coupled with "Laughing on the
Hubble, up an~ coming bit trom- Outside." This pairing by Dinah
bonlat, la holding forth at J1m- Shore is a terrtllc boost for the
my Ryan'• on 52nd Street; Cozy songstress and one of the best
Cole and Lou McGarrlty are to come to light in her recent
back with B. G.; Alf.r ed Paolel· record sessions. "The Gypey"
la known to the mua1c world aa features some of Dinah's moat
Teddy Powell, baa just 11.nished spectacular chanting. The Sonny
a 15-month stretch for draft Burke band backing la a partlcevasion; Splke Jones' new rec- ularly one for the tune and 11aa
ord "Who Threw the Benudrlne a good sax intro. The flipoer,
in Mr. Murphy's Ovaltlne" will "Laughing on the Outside," la
be releued shortly; Jack Tea- one of the best cuts of the song.
garden la currently sitting in at Here Burke backs Dinah wttll
Eddie Condon'•; Tommy Doney amooth gultar work.
bas been made musical director , - - - - - - - - - - - - .
for WOR; Cole Porter la being
FIRST AID'
sued for $100,000 over copyright
rights; Commodore hue w..xed
SUPPLIES
"DDT Blues" featuring George
Bandage& • Cotton - Gauae • AdBruno; the Benny Good.mans
hetl,,. Plasters· Band Aki - Mild
are awaiting another visit from
Tlnct. Iodine • Steripads • Tine!.
the stork ; Gene Krupa was
scheduled to move into the AqMerthlolote • Gauzetex
uarium restaurant May 18; Hal
BE PREPARED
Mclntyre is at the Commodore ;
Vaughn Monroe is at the MeaC.rowe'• Drug Store
dowbrook; Jerry Wald la at the
New Yorker; Tony Pas tor la at
the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Best Records of the Week:
Prisoner of Love
Oh What It Seemed to Be
Th~ Gypsy
I' m A Big Girl Now
Hay Ba Ba Re Bop
Age,114: Mickey Biondo, 41 Wet!
One-zy Two-zy
Hall
Laughing on the Outside
All Throu h the Da
Bob Roblnlon, 35 E,
Shoo Fly ~e
Y
Andrews
Cement Mixer
Pete Moore, 109 E.
The recoNI of the week feaStillman
lures Dinah Shore In "Gypsy ,.
' -------------
Mcclintock Dry Clenrs
.
Where Good Fmnds Meet
to Chin and Eat
HAMILTON. N. Y.
f
