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the colgate maroon founded 1 868 lxvi colgate university hamilton n v may 18 1934 no 58 the drunkard is revived by colgate actors masque and triangle catches music hall atmosphere of melodrama bradford plays inebriate the drunkard a roaring melodrama first produced by p t bamum self styled prince of humbugs back in the middle of the last century will be revived tomorrow night by colgate's thespians to catch the spirit of the production the top floor of the hamilton national bank has been turned into a music hall typical of original setting tomorrow night and monday tuesday and wednes day nights of next week the drunkard will be shown here attendance of fraternities clubs or special groups in town or in the faculty in a body is welcomed by the management refreshments of coffee and sandwiches will be served at the tables a typical fea ture which accompanies the music hall drama the play like all mr bamum's enter prises has a profound moral story to in culcate evil is incarnated in lawyer cribbs the leering villain played by everett gammon 36 he covets the wealth of all the gentlemen and lusts after the virtue of all the ladies of the cast but his plot to throw mrs wilson and mary her daughter out of their modest cottage and onto the streets is wrecked by the handsome hero edward middle ton who is alton g bradford 36 all lawyer cribbs plans to spoil middleton's happy marriage prove futile until he offers middleton a drink from that point on madness pursues its predestined course mrs gordon lange acts mrs wilson's role and mary is played by miss patricia hawkins the script for this drama was lost.until it was discovered in 1926 in a trunk in berke ley california since then it has been shown in west-coast theatres with great success during the current season the drunk ard was presented to new york theatre goers in the american music hall closely following the production methods of these recent revivals and the original presentations masque and tri angle's production staff has attempted to recreate the melodramatic atsmopshere by authentic staging and acting all the lighting effects and idiosyncracies of set ting have been mimicked so that the au dience may have its share of the fun orange and larries fall before netmen following their stunning 7-2 victory over syracuse on tuesday the maroon netmen again unleashed a barrage of winning shots to score an impressive decision at the expense of st lawrence 6-1 yesterday afternoon captain paul peavy colgate number one man disposed of donaghy of canton in short order allowing him but one game in two sets the maroon is scheduled to face canisius on saturday and bill orange in syracuse on tuesday in a return match in the number 2 singles engagement against st lawrence rem merry defeated blight in straight sets 6-1 6-4 while bob parsons sophomore star took the measure of van heusen larrie captain by a 6-2 6-0 score the doubles matches both went to the maroon as peavy and boggs defeated donaghy and blight 6-4 6-4 coach bob hubbard has teamed boggs with peavy in the last two matches uncovering a winning com bination both captain peavy and boggs play the same type of game and the result is a smooth working number one doubles team in the other doubles match merry and dumond won from van heusen and evans 6-2 8-6 the team had very little trouble in disposing of the orange last tuesday after noon winning all but the number two and number three singles peavy had little trouble with the syracuse number one ball club sparkles glass trouble looms run it outâ€”you can make it there we areâ€”trickled right be tween his legs come on home you can make it this seemingly unintelligible lingo is spattered all over college street these sun shiny days and for those in on the know the phi gam lads are merely having their baseball game two-a-cat it is called this all-day pastime that features any one who wants to play in the game and wait for his chance at bat over the road is out so that some of the lusty swingers are robbed for blasting the soft sphere out of the lot back of the fiji household the fielders are stationed on the pavement and when a batter is thrown out at first they move up and become infielders pitchers catchers and batters in turn everything went nicely until the other day when a burly clubber drove the horsehide outside the first base foul line it looked as though it might hit the doll house and it did the game broke up when the ball dropped through a window pane and into the parlor and all of the athletes scattered up and down college street in nothing flat freeman explains new c.c.a policies freshman camp social service religious development to be emphasized recently we have taken time out to look over the aims and purposes of the christian association to see just what services have been rendered now is the time to evaluate and see what it will do next year said j russell freeman 35 the new president of the colgate christian association in his speech given on tues day morning in the colgate memorial chapel i think he continued that most of us enter college with certain prejudices against v work however one finds on further investigation that this organiza tion does render a definite service to the campus we have the movies on the hill we help the infirmary with books and pub lications and we further intercollegiate relationships at conferences however they will concentrate upon three phases of its life freshman camp community work and religious development in the freshman camp at least one third of the freshman class makes valuable associations which last and enable the freshman to become acclimated in his new environment it is hoped that in the future facilities will be adequate to enable the class as a whole to avail itself of the camp's privileges mr freeman then explained the problem of community work although many of us don't realize it here there are outlying districts where recreational facilities are inadequate to smyrna for instance the v sends men to help the children in their physical de velopment the third and most primary work is in religion the speaker continued the christian association tries to make the religious life more complete on the campus but it must first determine just what the needs are we will determine the need and then put our facilities to work to satisfy it i think the v is worthwhile mr freeman concluded when choosing an activity one usually asks whether or not the service the organization renders is worth while and i have found it to be so with the y the v has been especially worthy during the last year under the leadership of william w sullivan 34 and i only hope that i can approximate his fine work springfield bats end chain of wins maroon succumbs to davis 4-1 after laflamme wright hold syracuse 7-2 flaitz lone scorer a colgate winning streak was snapped at six straight yesterday afternoon by carl davis springfield ace right-hander who elbowed them into complete submis sion allowing but three scattered hits the score was 4-1 he was ably assisted by an alert fighting infield and a fast outfield who made impossible catches in making a difficult catch near the score board george cella left fielder was ser iously injured when falling and a possible spine injury may result this defeat came as an unexpected event in a chain of victories which included a decisive victory over syracuse on wed nesday 7-2 lefty wright and red laflamme had little difficulty in smother ing the orange bats while their mates rapped out 11 hits including a two-baser by brooks and a towering circuit belt by wright it was a different story today davis had the home guard well in hand using lots of reserve in the pinches he was barely ever in the hole only issued one pass and chipped in with two singles on the other hand hickey was troubled by frequent base hits and not too good control although he only walked two smith and scott each tallied twice for springfield in the first and again in the fourth colgate's lone marker was scored by lloyd flaitz in the seventh on lewis error a stolen base and larsen's hit over second the longest hit of the day was made by scott who tripled past anderson in right he was advanced by cella's sacri fice fly in making his second start of the year at syracuse lefty wright handled him self creditably for five and one third inn ings but was yanked after losing control marvin addresses publications men for the first time in the history of publications on this campus men on the various boards attended the same annual banquet held at the colgate inn tuesday night mayor marvin of syracuse and dr cutten were the principal speakers of the evening being introduced by dexter h teed in the role of toastmaster various other men addrested the gather ing of some forty-five to fifty publications workers merrill phillips past editor-in chief of the maroon spoke for the edi torial boards of the different papers and john ackerman newly elected business manager of the same paper represented the business boards william a reid added a few words of comment while wm.lane.secretary of the syracuse mayor drew a round of applause for his comments on colgate and newspapers extra curricular activities on the cam pus must be coordinated with the educa tional scheme of things declared presi dent cutten they are of great value provided that they will aid a man to de rive the most from college a person cannot hope for complete synthesis be tween these activities and education however as they stand today the social athletic and scholastic activities are not unified closely enough the speaker ex pressed his wish that a committee be ap pointed to investigate this matter mayor rolland marvin said that news papers will play a very important part in the life to come people are doing more serious thinking today about poli tics he declared they have a right to criticize the administration for without adverse opinion wrongs cannot be righted a college man has a decided advantage over those who do not have a higher education with his trained mind he will be more able to grasp the prob lems of this world and hence to succeed even under the difficulties of modern life frosh find fun cutting cutten capers when a frosh or soph goes into the lake it means nothing but when a celebrity is ducked it is news wednesday night bill cut ten was sitting at his cash drawer in the co-op pawing over the money suddenly the tramp of hundreds of feet resounded on the stairs and in filed a motley mob of grim frosh pointing their fingers men acingly at the startled bill they bellowed we want you cut ten stared around in desperation every avenue of escape was barred resigned to his fate he gave his keys to a faithful clerk through the chilly darkness a long procession started for the willow path the awesome marchers paused beyond the bridge stalwart arms grasped the scion of the cutten family and after brandishing their victim three times then tossed him in the inert figure sank beneath the waves the frosh had struck moving up exercises held this morning impressive ceremonies climax week of intensive sophomore freshman rivalry the symbolic changing of the seating arrangements of the various classes in chapel this morning marked the climax of a week of strenuous activities leading to a traditional colgate moving-up day the ceremonies of the affair followed the usual order junior marshal john a ackerman ' led the seniors out of memorial chapel following a brief chapel service then occurred the moving up of the classes the present juniors were conduct ed to the section always occupied by the dignified seniors the sophomores took possession of the junior section and the freshmen moved over to the sophomore side of the chapel amid the singing of the moving-l'p song the seniors again filed into chapel this time occupying the seats that will belong to the class of 1938 cheers for each class were given followed by the singing of the alma mater by the whole student body the junior class then filed out followed by sophomores and fresh men to form a double line through which the seniors made their exit at this time representatives of the maroon key club junior honorary society tap ped the outstanding sophomores in the class for membership in the organization next year the conclusion of the exercises brought to a close the intense struggle between the two lower classes which has been going on all week starting with the kid napping and immersion of the sophomore president frederick hartman by a group of freshmen on monday night feeling has run high both on the hill and in the various fraternity houses minor riots between the two classes have occurred every night the chapel bell has been rung intermittently a large 37 has been painted on the roadway in front of the chapel and taylor lake has welcomed many unwilling bathers into its soothing waters last regular chapel lead by dr cranston conducting the last regular chapel ser vice of the year dr earl cranston of the colgate faculty in a brief sermon yester day morning expressed the belief that college men of ttiday have reached a higher stage of development than those of the past dr cranston read psalm 121 for the scripture lesson of the worship service in his message he stated that the words of this ancient psalm which is known as the pilgrim's psalm still apply to the world today as it moves ever onward society is advancing concluded dr cranston the future is going to he still better made so by thote who already stand in it maroon key taps men for 1934-35 membership list outstanding sophomores get ribbons showing service rendered to univ recommendations necessary the maroon key colgate's junior honorary society tapped members of the sophomore class this morning following the chapel service the new members will be active in the coming year the men were chosen through a recommenda tion by the coaching staff and faculty advisers and a passage by the present members of the organization twenty eight men out of the class of 36 were tap ped this morning thirty four men of the class of 35 made up the membership passing out this morning john carman was the presi dent of the outgoing group he has serv ed in this capacity since his installation shortly after the tapping a year ago the sophomores were tapped by the junior and retiring members the new men will wear a maroon ribbon with a ! key attached for the next few days for identification the list of the new mem bers and the men who did the tapping follows edward c betzig of scarsdale n v by lucius kentfield robinson billings of hopedale mass by william fersguson lan l carmichael of lake wood ohio by john m carman c will iam close jr of pittsburgh pa by wm ferguson william e davidson of tulsa okla by john lemessurier daniel j fortman of pearl river by john le messurier william b hartley of yon kers by lucius kentfield edward c ilickey of pittsfield mass by john acker man john c hill of athol mass by joseph bogdanski everett d hoffofnew rochelle by jack andrews jared l how land of utica by sid lines deinald e irwin of utica by jack andrews eugene e kern of waterbury conn by e r merry martin j mcdonough of wo burn mass by albert case richard w offenhamer of buffalo by wm prince charles w pankow of buffalo by russ freeman robert s parsons jr ol west hartford conn by james snead burton h plumb of brooklyn by james snead edwin quackenbush jr of ridgewoeid new york geologists hold meeting here secrets of the remote past millions of years ago will be sought here this week-end when some 250 geologists and students from new york new england and penn sylvania hold the annual meeting of the new york state association of geologist with 25 colleges represented dr g a cooper ol the smithsonian institute will be the principal speaker it is expected that he will explain some new discoveries in the geological field dr cooper is a colgate man graduating with the class of 24 prof harold o whitnall president of the association will conduct members on a field trip friday morning to the geologically-significant kame area around oriskany falls and i study will be made of the madison lake delta professor t b root ot the colgate geology department will show members of the association the siluran and devonian rock formations neirth of munns-ille in an attempt to glean new facts from the fossil imprints of life that flourished on the earth millions of years ago the field work will again be under the direction of dr coeiper on saturday recently he completed an exhaustive study of the hamilton rock formation although he has not revealed any of his findings in advance the plans for the meeting have been worked out by professor root secretary of the association the only social event of the week-end will be a dance at colgate inn on friday night continued on page 4 continued on page f continued on page 5 continued on page 5 birth notice a blessed event arrived at the home of mr and mrs razor watkins wednesday morning at 2:00 a m in st luke's llospital in utica the event turned out to be a boy weighing just a little less than 7 pounds

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Colgate University Student Newspapers

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the colgate maroon founded 1 868 lxvi colgate university hamilton n v may 18 1934 no 58 the drunkard is revived by colgate actors masque and triangle catches music hall atmosphere of melodrama bradford plays inebriate the drunkard a roaring melodrama first produced by p t bamum self styled prince of humbugs back in the middle of the last century will be revived tomorrow night by colgate's thespians to catch the spirit of the production the top floor of the hamilton national bank has been turned into a music hall typical of original setting tomorrow night and monday tuesday and wednes day nights of next week the drunkard will be shown here attendance of fraternities clubs or special groups in town or in the faculty in a body is welcomed by the management refreshments of coffee and sandwiches will be served at the tables a typical fea ture which accompanies the music hall drama the play like all mr bamum's enter prises has a profound moral story to in culcate evil is incarnated in lawyer cribbs the leering villain played by everett gammon 36 he covets the wealth of all the gentlemen and lusts after the virtue of all the ladies of the cast but his plot to throw mrs wilson and mary her daughter out of their modest cottage and onto the streets is wrecked by the handsome hero edward middle ton who is alton g bradford 36 all lawyer cribbs plans to spoil middleton's happy marriage prove futile until he offers middleton a drink from that point on madness pursues its predestined course mrs gordon lange acts mrs wilson's role and mary is played by miss patricia hawkins the script for this drama was lost.until it was discovered in 1926 in a trunk in berke ley california since then it has been shown in west-coast theatres with great success during the current season the drunk ard was presented to new york theatre goers in the american music hall closely following the production methods of these recent revivals and the original presentations masque and tri angle's production staff has attempted to recreate the melodramatic atsmopshere by authentic staging and acting all the lighting effects and idiosyncracies of set ting have been mimicked so that the au dience may have its share of the fun orange and larries fall before netmen following their stunning 7-2 victory over syracuse on tuesday the maroon netmen again unleashed a barrage of winning shots to score an impressive decision at the expense of st lawrence 6-1 yesterday afternoon captain paul peavy colgate number one man disposed of donaghy of canton in short order allowing him but one game in two sets the maroon is scheduled to face canisius on saturday and bill orange in syracuse on tuesday in a return match in the number 2 singles engagement against st lawrence rem merry defeated blight in straight sets 6-1 6-4 while bob parsons sophomore star took the measure of van heusen larrie captain by a 6-2 6-0 score the doubles matches both went to the maroon as peavy and boggs defeated donaghy and blight 6-4 6-4 coach bob hubbard has teamed boggs with peavy in the last two matches uncovering a winning com bination both captain peavy and boggs play the same type of game and the result is a smooth working number one doubles team in the other doubles match merry and dumond won from van heusen and evans 6-2 8-6 the team had very little trouble in disposing of the orange last tuesday after noon winning all but the number two and number three singles peavy had little trouble with the syracuse number one ball club sparkles glass trouble looms run it outâ€”you can make it there we areâ€”trickled right be tween his legs come on home you can make it this seemingly unintelligible lingo is spattered all over college street these sun shiny days and for those in on the know the phi gam lads are merely having their baseball game two-a-cat it is called this all-day pastime that features any one who wants to play in the game and wait for his chance at bat over the road is out so that some of the lusty swingers are robbed for blasting the soft sphere out of the lot back of the fiji household the fielders are stationed on the pavement and when a batter is thrown out at first they move up and become infielders pitchers catchers and batters in turn everything went nicely until the other day when a burly clubber drove the horsehide outside the first base foul line it looked as though it might hit the doll house and it did the game broke up when the ball dropped through a window pane and into the parlor and all of the athletes scattered up and down college street in nothing flat freeman explains new c.c.a policies freshman camp social service religious development to be emphasized recently we have taken time out to look over the aims and purposes of the christian association to see just what services have been rendered now is the time to evaluate and see what it will do next year said j russell freeman 35 the new president of the colgate christian association in his speech given on tues day morning in the colgate memorial chapel i think he continued that most of us enter college with certain prejudices against v work however one finds on further investigation that this organiza tion does render a definite service to the campus we have the movies on the hill we help the infirmary with books and pub lications and we further intercollegiate relationships at conferences however they will concentrate upon three phases of its life freshman camp community work and religious development in the freshman camp at least one third of the freshman class makes valuable associations which last and enable the freshman to become acclimated in his new environment it is hoped that in the future facilities will be adequate to enable the class as a whole to avail itself of the camp's privileges mr freeman then explained the problem of community work although many of us don't realize it here there are outlying districts where recreational facilities are inadequate to smyrna for instance the v sends men to help the children in their physical de velopment the third and most primary work is in religion the speaker continued the christian association tries to make the religious life more complete on the campus but it must first determine just what the needs are we will determine the need and then put our facilities to work to satisfy it i think the v is worthwhile mr freeman concluded when choosing an activity one usually asks whether or not the service the organization renders is worth while and i have found it to be so with the y the v has been especially worthy during the last year under the leadership of william w sullivan 34 and i only hope that i can approximate his fine work springfield bats end chain of wins maroon succumbs to davis 4-1 after laflamme wright hold syracuse 7-2 flaitz lone scorer a colgate winning streak was snapped at six straight yesterday afternoon by carl davis springfield ace right-hander who elbowed them into complete submis sion allowing but three scattered hits the score was 4-1 he was ably assisted by an alert fighting infield and a fast outfield who made impossible catches in making a difficult catch near the score board george cella left fielder was ser iously injured when falling and a possible spine injury may result this defeat came as an unexpected event in a chain of victories which included a decisive victory over syracuse on wed nesday 7-2 lefty wright and red laflamme had little difficulty in smother ing the orange bats while their mates rapped out 11 hits including a two-baser by brooks and a towering circuit belt by wright it was a different story today davis had the home guard well in hand using lots of reserve in the pinches he was barely ever in the hole only issued one pass and chipped in with two singles on the other hand hickey was troubled by frequent base hits and not too good control although he only walked two smith and scott each tallied twice for springfield in the first and again in the fourth colgate's lone marker was scored by lloyd flaitz in the seventh on lewis error a stolen base and larsen's hit over second the longest hit of the day was made by scott who tripled past anderson in right he was advanced by cella's sacri fice fly in making his second start of the year at syracuse lefty wright handled him self creditably for five and one third inn ings but was yanked after losing control marvin addresses publications men for the first time in the history of publications on this campus men on the various boards attended the same annual banquet held at the colgate inn tuesday night mayor marvin of syracuse and dr cutten were the principal speakers of the evening being introduced by dexter h teed in the role of toastmaster various other men addrested the gather ing of some forty-five to fifty publications workers merrill phillips past editor-in chief of the maroon spoke for the edi torial boards of the different papers and john ackerman newly elected business manager of the same paper represented the business boards william a reid added a few words of comment while wm.lane.secretary of the syracuse mayor drew a round of applause for his comments on colgate and newspapers extra curricular activities on the cam pus must be coordinated with the educa tional scheme of things declared presi dent cutten they are of great value provided that they will aid a man to de rive the most from college a person cannot hope for complete synthesis be tween these activities and education however as they stand today the social athletic and scholastic activities are not unified closely enough the speaker ex pressed his wish that a committee be ap pointed to investigate this matter mayor rolland marvin said that news papers will play a very important part in the life to come people are doing more serious thinking today about poli tics he declared they have a right to criticize the administration for without adverse opinion wrongs cannot be righted a college man has a decided advantage over those who do not have a higher education with his trained mind he will be more able to grasp the prob lems of this world and hence to succeed even under the difficulties of modern life frosh find fun cutting cutten capers when a frosh or soph goes into the lake it means nothing but when a celebrity is ducked it is news wednesday night bill cut ten was sitting at his cash drawer in the co-op pawing over the money suddenly the tramp of hundreds of feet resounded on the stairs and in filed a motley mob of grim frosh pointing their fingers men acingly at the startled bill they bellowed we want you cut ten stared around in desperation every avenue of escape was barred resigned to his fate he gave his keys to a faithful clerk through the chilly darkness a long procession started for the willow path the awesome marchers paused beyond the bridge stalwart arms grasped the scion of the cutten family and after brandishing their victim three times then tossed him in the inert figure sank beneath the waves the frosh had struck moving up exercises held this morning impressive ceremonies climax week of intensive sophomore freshman rivalry the symbolic changing of the seating arrangements of the various classes in chapel this morning marked the climax of a week of strenuous activities leading to a traditional colgate moving-up day the ceremonies of the affair followed the usual order junior marshal john a ackerman ' led the seniors out of memorial chapel following a brief chapel service then occurred the moving up of the classes the present juniors were conduct ed to the section always occupied by the dignified seniors the sophomores took possession of the junior section and the freshmen moved over to the sophomore side of the chapel amid the singing of the moving-l'p song the seniors again filed into chapel this time occupying the seats that will belong to the class of 1938 cheers for each class were given followed by the singing of the alma mater by the whole student body the junior class then filed out followed by sophomores and fresh men to form a double line through which the seniors made their exit at this time representatives of the maroon key club junior honorary society tap ped the outstanding sophomores in the class for membership in the organization next year the conclusion of the exercises brought to a close the intense struggle between the two lower classes which has been going on all week starting with the kid napping and immersion of the sophomore president frederick hartman by a group of freshmen on monday night feeling has run high both on the hill and in the various fraternity houses minor riots between the two classes have occurred every night the chapel bell has been rung intermittently a large 37 has been painted on the roadway in front of the chapel and taylor lake has welcomed many unwilling bathers into its soothing waters last regular chapel lead by dr cranston conducting the last regular chapel ser vice of the year dr earl cranston of the colgate faculty in a brief sermon yester day morning expressed the belief that college men of ttiday have reached a higher stage of development than those of the past dr cranston read psalm 121 for the scripture lesson of the worship service in his message he stated that the words of this ancient psalm which is known as the pilgrim's psalm still apply to the world today as it moves ever onward society is advancing concluded dr cranston the future is going to he still better made so by thote who already stand in it maroon key taps men for 1934-35 membership list outstanding sophomores get ribbons showing service rendered to univ recommendations necessary the maroon key colgate's junior honorary society tapped members of the sophomore class this morning following the chapel service the new members will be active in the coming year the men were chosen through a recommenda tion by the coaching staff and faculty advisers and a passage by the present members of the organization twenty eight men out of the class of 36 were tap ped this morning thirty four men of the class of 35 made up the membership passing out this morning john carman was the presi dent of the outgoing group he has serv ed in this capacity since his installation shortly after the tapping a year ago the sophomores were tapped by the junior and retiring members the new men will wear a maroon ribbon with a ! key attached for the next few days for identification the list of the new mem bers and the men who did the tapping follows edward c betzig of scarsdale n v by lucius kentfield robinson billings of hopedale mass by william fersguson lan l carmichael of lake wood ohio by john m carman c will iam close jr of pittsburgh pa by wm ferguson william e davidson of tulsa okla by john lemessurier daniel j fortman of pearl river by john le messurier william b hartley of yon kers by lucius kentfield edward c ilickey of pittsfield mass by john acker man john c hill of athol mass by joseph bogdanski everett d hoffofnew rochelle by jack andrews jared l how land of utica by sid lines deinald e irwin of utica by jack andrews eugene e kern of waterbury conn by e r merry martin j mcdonough of wo burn mass by albert case richard w offenhamer of buffalo by wm prince charles w pankow of buffalo by russ freeman robert s parsons jr ol west hartford conn by james snead burton h plumb of brooklyn by james snead edwin quackenbush jr of ridgewoeid new york geologists hold meeting here secrets of the remote past millions of years ago will be sought here this week-end when some 250 geologists and students from new york new england and penn sylvania hold the annual meeting of the new york state association of geologist with 25 colleges represented dr g a cooper ol the smithsonian institute will be the principal speaker it is expected that he will explain some new discoveries in the geological field dr cooper is a colgate man graduating with the class of 24 prof harold o whitnall president of the association will conduct members on a field trip friday morning to the geologically-significant kame area around oriskany falls and i study will be made of the madison lake delta professor t b root ot the colgate geology department will show members of the association the siluran and devonian rock formations neirth of munns-ille in an attempt to glean new facts from the fossil imprints of life that flourished on the earth millions of years ago the field work will again be under the direction of dr coeiper on saturday recently he completed an exhaustive study of the hamilton rock formation although he has not revealed any of his findings in advance the plans for the meeting have been worked out by professor root secretary of the association the only social event of the week-end will be a dance at colgate inn on friday night continued on page 4 continued on page f continued on page 5 continued on page 5 birth notice a blessed event arrived at the home of mr and mrs razor watkins wednesday morning at 2:00 a m in st luke's llospital in utica the event turned out to be a boy weighing just a little less than 7 pounds