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Volume XLVIII HARTFORD, CONN., APRIL 11, !951 Number 20 Faculty, Stu?ents, .Alumni To Presidential Order 'The Hairy Ape," Arena Style Attend PubllcServlceSeminar Grants Deferment C t 0 AI . H II T •t Hartford City Manager Of Most Students omes umnl a onl e · S k Sat d Pat Keller is Star of MaiM pea er U r ay Anxious questions on tudent draft By Dick Hirsch tatus were finally clarified last week O'Neill's Problem Play by a presidential order providin~r a Tonight at 8:15 in Alumni Hall, the On Saturday, April l 4, the college definite plan for draft deft•rmcnt of Jesters will present the first in a ser will sponsor a conference on Public co llege men. ies of four performances of The Service Training. The meeting is the According- to the order, deferment Hairy AJ>c by Eugene O'N ill. The first project supported by the recent will be granted on a dual ba is: (1) remaining performances will be giv ly·establi shed George J. Mead Fund, automatic deferment based on schol en tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday recently established under the will of astic standing in relation to the rest evenings, April 12, 13, and 14, at the the late Pratt and Whitney Aircraft of the class; (2) automatic deferment same time. co· fo under. by scoring 70 or better on a special The Hairy Ape, directed in arena The revolving loan fund was es selective ervice deferment test to be style, by Mr. George E. ichols III, tablished with eighty percent of the given this Spring. is the Je. ters' second production of $143,000 bequest from the honorary General Hershey emphasized that school year. It concerns the emotional Trinity alumnus to be used for loans tudents are not expected to meet struggles of "Yank," a muscular coal to students specializing in the fields both qualifications. stoker on a ship, in his attempts to of Government, Hi tory, E conomics, A tentative program for deferment discover some aspect of society which or Public Speaking. The remaining on the basis of class standing speci will accept him. After the security of twenty percent of the gift will be us hi stokehole is shattered by the en fies that freshmen must be in the up Pat l{cller as the 'Hairy Ap ' ed for prizes, lectures, and other spe per half, sophomores in the upper two trance of a wealthy heiress, "Yank" cial purposes, such as the pending thirds, and juniors in the upper three seeks revenge against her and tries conference, in the fields of Govern quarters of their respective classes. to 1·e-establish a position for himself in the world. ment, History and Economics. Seniors planning graduate work Raeburn and Orchestra Keller A Lead Aims Expressed Harold Taylor will be deferred for a year if they To Play at Senior Ball; Yank will be played by Pat Keller, The purpose of the session is to either rank in the top half of their bring together alumni, students and Ginnie Powell Will Sing '53, who appeared in the leading role class or score 75 on the test. of Ferrovius in the Jesters' presenta fa culty to assess the training for pub Dr. Harold Taylor, The test, designed to measure Boyd Raeburn and his orchestra tion of Shaw's Androcles and t.he Li lic service which Trinity may properly learning ability rather than knowr- have been chosen by the Class of 1951 on last May. Keller also assumed ma offer, and explore ways in which stu Young College Prexy edge, will be given at Trinity on May to provide the music for the annual jor supporting roles in A Bell for dents may be encouraged to consider .ll S k Th I pea urs. 26. Students unable to take the test Senior Ball to be held May 5. Ginnie Adano a year ago and in The Male public service as a vocation or avoca w Dr. Harold Taylor, young presi- at this ti .~ e will be given two further Powell will be vocalist. Animal last November. tion . dent of Sarah Lawrence College for opportumtJe to do so on June 16 and Due to conflict in schedule at the Sieve Plum, '53, a newcomer to the An opening general council will . June 30. Hartford Club and in order to plan J esters, will portray Long, cockney outline the work now being presented W omen, wlll lecture Thursday at 8 :15 ., the Ball for a weekend of home agitator among the stokers. Bob to students in the f ield of public af p.m. on "Liberalism in Education" The 36-year-old college president Eligibility Requirement!: sports activities, precedence is being Krogman, '52, will depict the role of fairs, and Carleton F. Sharpe, the broken and the formal will be held Paddy, aged and mournful stoker, City Manager of Hartford, will dis has become a spokesman for liberal To be eligible to take the defer- on Saturday evening instead of Fri thinking concerning modern educa- ment test, an applicant (1) must be a and Elliot Rosow, '52, also a newcom cuss the need for interest and partici day. The dance is scheduled for 9:00 er, will take the part of the lWW sec pation in these affairs on the part tion and is known for the strength P. M.-1 :00 A. M. Intermission enter and vigor of hi s statements on civil (Continued on page 6.) retary. of college graduates. tainment will be provided by the Ruth Benson and Bca Hemple, who Round Table Discussion rights, academic freedom and indi Bishop's Men and possibly by the vidual education. play the roles of Mildred, wealthy The remainder of the conference Pipes. heiress, and her aunt, are new to Jes will be carried out through round Educated in Canada and England, Tickets are going on sale for $5.00 Dr. Taylor was judged by the Facul ters' casts. Both have studied drama table sessions, in which groups of WRTC Presents Poe per couple. Corsages can be obtained tics at the Randall School in Hart alumni who are participants in some ty to be the "best all-round" student through committee members when at the University of Toronto and took ford. Others in the cast are Bob Ma field of public affairs will assess Dramatic Production tickets are purchased. gruder, Joe Wollenberger, Hal Butts, his doctorate at the University of briefly the qualifications needed, sat Filling out the weekend entertain Ronald Rowland, Bob Sawyer, Dick London. He became an American citi Tomorrow at 8:30 WRTC's branch isfactions derived, and suggest desir ment will be house parties and sports Kennedy, Dick Hooper, Mel Curry, !s zen while teaching philosophy at the will present another story by Edgar able preparation in college and out activities including varsity baseball ob I Cargill, Pat Smith, and Trudy University of Wisconsin. During t he Allan Poe. The title of this series, side. Each round table will then have formerly called We Know A Poe games with Columbia on Friday at Benson. war he was a research associate in time for questions, comments, and Story, has been changed to Mystery 3:50 and Springfield on Saturday at Seven Sets Required the Office of Scientific Research and discussions. and Imagination. 3:30. The varsity track squad takes The staging of The Hairy Ape, a Development. He was elected to the The round tables scheduled are in on Coast Guard at 1:30 Saturday af play in eight scenes, requires seven presidency of Sarah Lawrence in 1945 This week's story will be the only ternoon, and the freshmen tangle with the fields of Public Administration, comedy ever written by Poe, entitled different sets. The audience will be Politics, Part-Time Civil Service, at the age of 30. the Cheshire tennis at 2:30P.M. (Continued on page 3.) Dr. Taylor is a leader in several or The Spectacles, and deals with a near Public Service and the Lawyer, This last formal weekend of the ganizations for labor education, ex blind man who refuses to wear glass Public Service and the Teacher, and year is being arranged by the Senior change of students between America es out of vanity. Several of his Public Service and the Specialist. Ball Committee composed of Bill Van and Great Britain, and national stu friends play a trick on him and he IFC Will Consider Faculty members who will be present Lanen, Alpha Delta Phi; Ned Kulp, is ready to marry a girl whom he be Alpha Chi Rho; Craig Ludlow, Delta at the conferences are, respectively, dent affairs. Freshman Rushing lieves to be young and beautiful but Phi; Dick Ricci, Delta Kappa Epsil the Messrs. Ponturo, Thompson, The question of whether or not to who is in reality a spinster. The story on; Mac Jacoby, Psi Upsilon, Lou Ra- Towle, Peele, Herdman, and Lock reinstate freshman rushing will be de ends with a novel twist ·ts do most o! (Continued on page 6.) wood. the Poe stories. cided tomorrow night. At that time ROTC Cadets Flown This program will be the third in the I.F.C. will formally vote on the the series of shows which are direct The Senate announced Monday matter, with a two-thirds majority Dando Looks B h"1 d To Southwest for Rifle ed by John C. Dando of the English night that primary elections for needed to put the new plan into ef e n Match and Study Tour Department. Mr. Dando intends to >fficers in next year's Senate fect. The Pages on WTIC Twenty Air ROTC cadets left last get a collection of tape rec:.>rdings to would be held next Tuesday, April Should freshman rushing be adopt Last Sunday, April 8th, John Dan- Thursday, April 5th, on a 4,000 mile gether. l7. Positiont~ to be :filled are those ed, pledging would not be able to be started until some time in May. do of the English Department inaug- field trip to Air Force bases in the The members of the dramatic >f president, vice-president and urated a weekly program of "Behind Southwest on the longest practical group's staff are mainly drawn from 1ecretary-treasurer. Proponents of the measure point out that many houses may be forced t?e Pages." The program will con- study tour ever made by Trinity un the Jesters except for the technical Nominations for these posts must be made in petitions signed to shut down because of the drain of tmue every Sunday over WTIC, 1080 dergraduates. staff. By Bridge, Jim Stanley, Mike college students by the draft. To al on the dial, from 1:15 to 1:30. They were flown on the four-day Redfield, and John Davenport handle by the candidate and at least sev en other persons. Such petitions leviate their financial conditions re Mr. Dando's first topic was "The trip by Majors John B. Folan . ".nd the latter while the acting is done by muRt be in the hands of the Sen· sulting from this decline, these hous ~rownings," and during the pr ogram Norris W. Hamilton of the Tnmty Stanley, Pete Smith, Sam Ramsey, ate';; agents in Goodwin 23 or Jar es favor allowing fre-;hmen to join. ]"~ told of their early romance al\d Air Science faculty in a C-47 ~ro ;n Phil Trowbridge, Don Thomas, and 1 vis 13 not later than noon Mon Opponents point out that, should . e together and read some outstand- Westover Field, Chicopee, Mass. Joe Wollenberger. Female parts are lay. the proposal be voted in, the fresh mg passages from the works of Eliz- An eight-member rifle team, inclu played by Enid Goodyear and Mal men would only be in the fraternity abeth Barrett and Robert Browning. ded in the group, also set a record for Curry. three or four weeks of this year. Fur ext week he will discuss Edgar AI- Trinity's longest sports tTip when r------thermore, they argue, the latest draft ;n1 Poe, and the following Sunday they shot against the University of t/1'T"'J,£ tl1'r' ttnt'tp t/1'T"'tt'po~ ugene 0' eill. Texas at Austin Friday. The cadets · ~~ ·~ · ~ U order indicated that the anticipated withdrawal of students will nor take Mr. Dando, a recognized authority will visit Randolph Field, Fort Wm·th, ANNOUNCES place. Many houses are already at ca ~n English literature and drama, and Dallas to view various phases of STAFF COMPETITION pacity and would not be able to roadcast the same type of program Air Force oper~tions. pledge any new men. ~~~rKVL, in. his native Montreal. His Members of the 1·ifle team are: • ADVERTISING - CIRCULATION Non-freshman rushing was adopted . theatncal experience has been Dudley v. Bickfbrd, Robert, Cherouny, • NEWS - FEATURES by the I. F. C. two years ago, follow Wlth the M t l R Th David L. Ford, Baylis II. Laramore, • SPORTS and th on rea epertory eater Mt"chael W. Mackedon, Kenneth W. MEETING TOMORROW, 4:00 P.M. IN TRIPOD OFFICE, ing a nation-wide trend. The present e Canadian Broadcasting Com- sophomore class was the first affect ~ac'ci· whe~ he was on the faculty of Marriner, Jr., Kurt W. iemann, Pe- LOWER WOODWARD ed by the ruling. 111 Umversity. ter K. Windesh,eim. April 11, 19 Page Two THE TRINITY TRIPOD 51 Behind The Scenes ~ .. WRTC
Published weekly throughout the academic yeur by the STU· DENTS OF TRINITY COLLEGE. Subscription $3.00 per year. Student subscription included in tuition fee. Entered uL Hartford, Conn., as second clnss mutter February 14, 1947, under the Act ot March 3, 1879. The columns of TilE TIUNITY TRIPOD are nt all times open to nlumni. undergraduates, and othera for the diacue aion of matters nf interest to Trinity men. "Notice of Change of Addro•s for Mail Subscriptions must be rec ived two weeks in advance. •·
EXECUTIVE DOATtD Editor-in-Chief ...... Edwin S. Shapiro Business Manager ...... John n. McCaw ('1''-·rm ~xpirh~ 6-fil) Robert A. Krogman (Term IWKin& 9-51 I Managing Editor ...... Rirhnrd P. Yeoman• Members-At-Large ...... John T. ll<•'"cth. ltichurd K H <> TRIPOD Policy The lection of a new Tripod F:xecutiv Board as of !low lo fool the listening audience: suspense behind the mic rophone. our last issu before Spring vacation, necessarily im By Roger Harmon plies certain changes in Tripod editorial point of view, which in turn calls for a statement of policy and aims What goes into the making of a successful radio play? Tomorrow eve of lh ditors. In passing, we commend to the attention ning WRTC will air its first dramatic series featuring three plays by Edgar of our read rs the up-hill strides of John Coote and Allan Po . The broadcast will be the culmination of a great effort on the the retiring '50-'51 board in bl'inging th Tripod back part of thos heard and those not heard. Picutred here are the three ingred· to its pre-war stability despite an acute manpower idents of a p1·oduction, but even these must be shuffled together with plenty shortage. of hard work and co-operation. Many revisions, retakes, and improvements Tripod editorial and business policy will continue to are ef.rcctcd before the production is ready for the air waves. be governed by the paper as a whole as reflected by The production and technical staff (upper right photo) plan the mu ic the decision of lh five-man ex culiv board indicated and sound effects, and it is their responsibility to choose the cast. Pictured in the above masth ad. Editorials, therefore, will con arc Jim Stan! y, Mr. John Dando, who is producing and directing the series, tinue to go unsigned. Maintaining traditional Tripod and By Bridge. conservatism in ('l'i icizing only when w have positive The lower right photo pictures Mike Redfield and By Bridge as they re recommendations lo offer in pla c of what we have torn hears the sound effects and music in one of the studios at WRT . down, we recognize, nevertheless, the desil·ability of healthy, open controv rsy on the col leg • campus. It is Last, but certainly not least, are only through clash of opinion that sound ideas ar syn the actors themselves. Here they are, t h sized in a free society. With this in view, w wel pictured at one of their earlier he come with open arms leiters to the editor on all is ·u s hearsals. After the kinks have been smoothed out, the cast begins rehear of interest to Trinity undcq~raduatcs and alumni. It is only through this medium thai the opinions of the Tri ing with the sound effects and music. pod can be rel'ipro ated. \Vhilc ull 1 tl rs must he sign Each of the e untis must work to By ..-\. E. Kurland ed, the Tripod will withhold signatures upon special r - gcth r to make an efficient and smooth-running organization capable A1 e you one of tho e people who long to live in Hoi· quest. lywood? Do you yearn for a big home with a swim· In \'iew of lhl' growing concem of the con g cam of putting a production on the air. pus with political and militnry developments, we find 'The enthu iasm and cooperation ming pool? Do you want to mingle with the eccentric, it difficult, if not impo · ible to restrict editorial com which all of the staffs have evidenced unpredictable Hollywood society. with the fabulous ment to i sues within our own 0 acres. n the sam Movies are sure to make thi production a tar , producers, and pre agents? 'Vhen am Cham· basis, although the great majority of our news will success. ber was young, these were hi dreams. But now that continue to be local to the Trinity campus, we shall ·'TilE 1:.:-.IFOR ER" Sam ha achieved all the goal of his youth, has lived extend our news co\·erage lo national happenings bear tarring Humphr y Bogart in Hollywood in a big home with a swimming pool, hi· only comment is, "You can throw it all in the river.'' ing on campus activit~. A talc of Murder, Inc. Story of a lynching and the event Al so : "The Magnific nt Yankee" that lead to it Why, you may a k, docs am hamb r , a uccess· Playing Wed., Thurs., Fri. A I o: "Seven Days to )) oon" ful movie director, the "ooy wonder of the '30's, so Academic Freedom PHI 1 ES THEATRE Playing thru Fri. eli gu tedly reject the whole idea of Hollywood life? 1\'e commend th recent action of the alifomia p * * E. l\1. LOEW'S THEATRE The rea on i that Sam hamber , or . C., as hi s as· pellate ourl in unnnimously ordering- the board of re "I CA GET IT FOR YO WHOLE- sociate call him, is one man in a thousand. He is one gents of the l niversity of alifornia to r hire the 18 SALE" " P FRONT'' of that rare, but happy breed of Hollywooditc who profe:sors who refused to sign the special loyally oath tarring Su an Hayward, Dan Dail- have not let succes go to their head . But what make imposed on th •m a· a conditi n of cmploym nt by the StaJTing David Wayne, Tom Ewell ~· n Army comedy thi unu ual man tick? What has he in him that once l:nivcrsity regent ~ . Also: "Pancho \ 'ilia Return ' prompted movie mogul J. J. Smythe to ay, "He is one Ruling that the only legal oath of public offic in Also: 'Ko Place for .Jennifer'' Playing Sat. thru next Fri. of the few men in this town whose head ize ha not alifornia is a pledge to .·upport the federal and slate Playing thru Fri. LOEW'S POLJ THEATRE increased with lhe size of hi. salary?" oon. titutions as required by lhc stale constitution, lhc LOE"' POLJ THEATRE ., Born forty- ix year ago in the Bronx, Sam Cham· court warn d a).!'ainst the threat to academic freedom. ' 'i\1'' The ruling supported the stand of Califor·nia Govcmor her. began to show his unu!;ual abilities at a very early ' tarring David Wayne Ballet Earl 'Varren, a long- standing opponent of th witch age. At the age of ten, he and a group of his little A suspense-filled drama hun . "BALLET Ru SE DE .\10. TE CAR friend took a ummer-day ojourn to Yankee Stadium. . . Pla ing • ri. thru next Thurs. LO" It was, and still is, the policy of the Stadium manage· E. 1. LOEW' THEATRE with Alexandra Danilova, Frederic mcnt to send men outside the ball park to pass out The Freshman was Fined a Dollar .. Franklin free schedules of four games. Sam and his chums The Ire ·hman who was fined a rlolla1· for "defacing ".\L\G ' IFICE~T ANKEE" A different program at each per got hold of a number of the e pamphlet and sold them the woodwork in lhc chapel'' is dead. When he died, tarring Loui Calhern, Ann Hard fol·mance at ten cents apiece. Eventually, they were caught, the rho vevcr, he wa. not a ~·o ung freshman, hul a ninety ing Fri. and Sat. April 20-21 at. :30; twelve dollar and forty cents they had accumulated threE! ~-ear old man who left Trinity and mad • hi s nam • The biography of Oliver Wendell Sat. matinee at 2:30 wa returned, and they received a mild rebuke f rom the president of an iron company. llolmcs Bt. SHNELL i\IEMO~IAL police. But with this incident, Sam Chambers . tarted " 'illiam Gwinn :\lather, a membc1· of th Class of Also: "The Enforcer" Tick ts: 3.60, S3., S2.40, $1.80, to show hi amazing .abilities. 77-lhe fre:hman who wa.· fined-died Thursday in Playing Wed., Thurs., Fri. · 1.20, 90 cent At the age of sixteen, while still in high school, leveland. The Ohio industrialbt, ·howing: he horc no PRIN ES. THE TRE Sam began to take an interest in writing; and as in hard feeling toward the coli g • which puni;;hcd him * * + .. evt>1:yth~ng else he had ever tried, from selling paper back in 1 74 gave more than a million dollar: lo build Concerts ··o~LY THE VALL\NT" to playmg baseball, he was· a uccess. A few short the present college chapel. Today it i: consider d one tarring Gregory Peck i\L\IUA::\' A:'\DER 0~ month after he began to write he sold his first story, of lhe most beautiful Gothic tructur in Amcl'ica. A Civil War Story Wol'ld-famous contralto a sentimental little bit of "goo" 'called Broken Romance. Bom in lev land Septemb r 22, 1857, William Ap1·il 1 thru 24 W d., April 1 to Heart-Oreakin g onfe ion Magazine. Sam is still Mather wa a des cndant of the famous ew England TRAND THEATRE ll II ELL MEMORf AL amazed at how he, an athletic young man of sixteen, p1·eacher Increase and otton :'11athcl·. His father en Titket : 3.60, $3, 2.40, , 1. o was able to turn out such tra h, but it was the first tered the first freshman clas of Wesl yan in 1 35. • * The chapel was not the only public gift by Mr. l\!ath ''I',\ Y;ll E. ' T ON DEMAND" and last love ·tory he ever wrote. eL To Trinity alone he gave endowments for increased tarring Bette Davis, Barry Sulli After Chambers graduated from high school, he ac faculty salaries, an additional chapel fund, and a gen van qutred a strong wanderlust. He migrated to California, eral purpose ndowment fund. He was also a generous Th story of a divorce 'Carmen' at Bushnell and got a job as an electrician's assistant at Smythe Playing We{!. thru next Tues. Brothers' studio. (He had learned the electrical busi· donor to every campaign and special project of the col It looks as though tho e who TRA D THEATRE ness from hi father.) lege. hav n't bought their tickets well in He continued his writing while surrounded by light More than merely a . ucc ssful busine sman, Mr. * * * advance won't b able to ee the Bush b~Ibs and electric wires, and soon sold a . creenplay to Mather was a civic leader and a man of religious con '·ROYAL WEDDI G" presentation of "Carmen" with n~ll's hts bosses. This story, called Badmen of olorado, was victions. Nearly sixty years ago he founded the Epis- Starring Jane Powell, Fred Astaire R1se Stevens in the title role th' . Th' IS followed by an adventuring saga entitled East to Pa· opal Church lub in Cleveland. Technicolor musical cvcmng. IS performance has been g_o-Pag_o, which was later turned into a musical star At the time of his death, Mr. Mather was the oldest Also: "The IGM Story" bett~r supported than any of the nng VIOlet La Tour and called ing Your Cares AwaY· iving Trinity alumnus. When he attended Trinity, the Playing thru Fri. prcvl~us operas, undoubtedly becau e [ But am's big break came in 1931. At that time, th.e ollege was located on the site of the present Connecti LOEW'S POLl PALACE THEA of !iss Stevens' drawing powe d th 1 . r an Smy~he brothers, J. J. and P. T., were having a diffi cut State Capitol building. TRE e popu anty of Bizet' masterpiece. cult JOb persuading their former star Mary Jansen, to The freshman who was fined a dollar is gone, but • * * ot only have eats of all prices been s good works and memory will not die with him. " 0 ND OFF RY" appear in a picture for them since' she did not like bought. up well in advance • b u t even any Trinity classes yet to come will know who Wil Starring Frank Lovejoy, Kathleen standmg room has been sold out f any of the scripts presented ~ her. ~am Gwinn Mather was. Ryan weeks. or Sam Chambers came up with a good idea. WhY (Continued on page 6.) April 11, 1951 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Page Three William--- Gwinn Mather, Class of 1877 Dies in Cleveland During 93rd yea; Barrett Constructs Small Teaching Cyclotron William Gwinn Mather, '77, mem- f the Board of Trustees and don With Assistance of Professor F.W. Constant 0 her £ the College Chapel, died last Speaking Contests 0 An atomic cyclotron is now being or day April 5th at his home in Thurs • To Be . Held in May built on the first f loor of Jarvis Phys Ohio Mather was the old- ics Lab by Lawrence Barrett, '51, CIeve land • · .. Two Pubhc Speaking Contests for est Jiving aluJilnus of Tnmty Col- students will be held during the with the advice of Prof s. or F. \Vood ]e!(e, ninety-three years old. month ~f May; the Frank W. Whit bridge Constant of the Physics De During his undergraduate years, lock Pnze. Competition and the F. A. partment. Started last September, it f. Mather won several honors m Brown Pnze Competition. The win is expected to be completed early next ) J. k Latin and Philosophy, and year, lhe . econd cyclotron in a on Gree , • . . ners for both contests will be an e Class Day Orator m h1s sen necticut school, and, as far as is was th nounced at Honors' Day Ceremonies ior year. The college also awarded May 22nd. ' known, the first such machine in a small college. him the Master of Arts degree in The Frank W. Whitlock Prizes of Barrett, who is al:o a Physics 1 5, and the h_onorary degree of $30 and $20 aJ·e open to all tudents 1 Lab instructor, is working on the pro Doctor of Laws m 1932. He was a who submit their names to Professor j ct fot· Advanced Lab01·atory Phys mem ber of the Beta Beta chapter of Vogel or Mr. Dando before April 27. pi Upsilon. His roommate during un ics. When compl ted, th machine wi ll T~e speeches are to be of eight to ten be us t1 fot· teaching in many courses, Jergraduate days was the late Judge mm~tes in length and may be on any Joseph Buffington of Pittsburgh, for and consi ts, ays Barrett, of a "beam subJect. The preliminal"Y contest will of protons or deuterons with enough whom a memorial room in Goodwin be held on Tuesday, May 1st, at 4 :OO ne1·gie. to cause nuclear reactions Dormitory is named. P. M. in Seabury 34, the fi nal Thur. upon impact with one of the lighter Lawrence Barrett and Profe sor Constant examining a part of the cyclo day, May lOth at 8:00 P. M. in the el mcnts, ~uch as lithium." In this Don ates Million-Dollar Chapel same place. tron they are building. way, the machine acts as a sort of Appointed a trustee by Flavel S. The F . A Brown Prizes of $100 machin gun. Luther in 1909, he continued on the and $25 are open to Seniors only who Christian Journalism Spac~ f!sed by Sta~ks One-Half Ton lagnet Donated board until his death. In 1928, the submit their names before April 2?th Th biggest stumbling block en- Cleveland steel industrialist donated The Preliminary contest will be held Discussed by Willock In Wrllra~s Memorr~l to countct·ed in the con truction was a more than one million dollars for the in Seabury 34, Thursday, May 3rd at "Th Ch. . . J . Be Occupred by Offrces e nsttan 111 ournah. m" wa ne ded 1,000 pound mag-net, bul this con truction of the beautiful campus 4:00 P M. the final coming Friday the topic of a talk given by l\tr. Ed- pon completion of th new libra1·y, was contributed uy the ew Britain chapel which bears his name. Other May 11th at 8:00 P. M. ' ward Willock, edi tor of " Integl·ity the admini trative offices o[ the col Machine 'ompany. Other donations contributions include a $74,000 en- Contestants may use notes in their Magazine," before the 'ewman lub lege will he moved from th i1· pr<•sent without which the machine could not dowment for faculty. salaries _in 1909, preliminary talks but not in the fi on March 20th. dormitory location to the spa·' to he hav been built are a hig-h-voltage a chapel fund of $185,000 m 19:JG, nals. More information may be ob Mr. Willock stre5. ed the fact that vacat c1 when the stacks in the \\'il transform •r untl coppe1· from th An and a general purpose endowment of 1 tained from the bulletin board or there was a definite difference be- li a m ~ Memorial Library are transfer aconda ompany. With th acqUISI $140,000 given in 1936. from Profes or Vogel and Mr. Dan- tween the secular and hristian jour- red to the new building tion of these part: all of the major Mr. Mather was much more than a do. nali t's viewpoint on news. The . ecu- Th stacb, which occupy ~ i x floors pr·oblems involved in the construction successful industrialist. Besides hi Jar journalist tends to stre. s action, in th present library, will be hou ~e d of tlw eyclotron have be n solved. activities in the college, he has given reaction, and fact too much, whereas on a single floor in lhe n w stru<·ture. All of the pupe1· work has b en much of himself in civic and religious New Non-Communist the Christian journalist attempt to Immediate plans call for· scrapping compl •Led by Barrett so that when he organizations in and about his home Pact is Subject of overcome this idea. The Catholic th glass and steel structure in the graduates the const1·uction may be city of leveland. Over fifty years journali t does not disregard God's stack space and I·emodeling- the an•a ca1-ried on hy another student. After a~ro he founded the Episcopal hurch Atheneum Debat~ word. to provid thre floors for offic<'~. the basic building- is finish d, the cy Club there. He was one of the fore Trinity's Atheneum society will The Catholi c press ti·ie. to p!·ove The W illiams Library was d sig-n<'d clotron can provide unlimited projects most laymen in America, and was meet at o'c:lock tomonow evening that "history does not rep at itself." to accommodate a student body of two for lab t·ourseH Hinc Barr tt's pla ns sen ior warden of the leveland Cath with members of the debate team or at least de-emphasize it. According or three hundred students with read include many electrical devic s which edral. Some of hi s other activities from the University of Connecticut to Mr. Willock, the secular pr ss to- ing room faci lities for eig-hty p opl •. can he udclt•d to improve the machin . show further the breadth of his in to di scuss "Resolved: That the non day is too "worldy" in its inte1·pr ta- A maximum capacity o( 170,000 vol Although th • machine will provide tere ts: He was a mem her of the Communist nation form a new in tion of the news. The breaking a way umes we,·e to b housed in the stacks many interc•sting a nd valuable demon Cleveland Museum of Art, the Ameri ternational organization." from its celestial po ·ition of the star and on shelves in the reading room. strations, no highly advanced resea1·ch can AntiquUJ·ian Society, the Biblio Upholding the affirmative position of Bethlehem which guided the \Vise The col lege library at pr sent hus <·an he accompli shed on it h cause of graphical Societies of London and will he John Wynne and Bruce Fox, Men to the infant Jesus cannot be ex- 215,000 volum 1:! and lhe addition of its comparutiv ly small s ize; for in America, the W estern Reserve Hi - both of Trinity. Mr. Mark J. Crehan, plained by any "wordly" facts. Sim- the Watkinson co li ction will swell stan ·e, it produces one million el c to rical Society, and many others. director of orth East Junior High ilarly, other events cannot be explain- the total to some :35 0,000 vo lumes. tronic volts while the machine at the School, will judge the debate which ed fully by scientific data. God's will After an inventory and 1· -catalog University of alifornia produees 24 0 will be held in Elton Lounge. The stu is the only explanation and this i:-; ab- ing of th' present library, th books million electronic volts. dent body is invited to attend by the sent in today's press. will be stored on new stack s helv H Atheneum. Everyone knows the influence of which the colleg-e intends to pun·hase Placement Calendar Dates of Graduate The que-tion of whether or not the the press on the public. Thus it is im - on tompletion of the n w building. T hursday, AJ>ril 12 The old sia ·ks wil l h u!led fo1· the government should operate a national portant that journalism be " hris- Senior fntervi ws: Aetna Lif In Watkingo n coli ction. School Tests Given lottery was brought into sharp focus tianized." surance Company, M1·. Rich Mr. Dona ld B. Eng! y, Assol·iate Professor John E. Candelet has an last night as the Atheneum ociety ard Noyes; Goodwin Lounge, Librarian, stated that no plans have nounced the dates on which Graduate sharpened up their wits in an intra !l:OO A. M. -5:00 P. M. Jesters Open Tonight been made as yet as to the use of the Record Examinations, Medical Col club truggle. Participating in the de Friday, April 1:i reading room in th old lib1·ary. How lege Admission Tests, and Law School bate were John Clark, Allen Martin (Continued from page 1.) Senior 1ntcrview:;: Proctor and ever, he added that it is thought that Admission Tests will be held. on the affirmative and Ed Jag-er, eated on three sides as in ar· na pro Gamble ompany, Mr. G orge the room will be used as u loung-e to The Graduate Record Examination John Berseth on the negative. Pro ductions in Alumni Hall last year. Murry, '47; Goodwin Lounge, receive visiting dignitaries to the co l wi_ll b_e held on May 4 and 5, and ap fessor Daniel Ri don acted as judge. Tickets for !ipecific performances 9:00 A. M.-5:00 P. M. I g. phcabons, which must be turned in by This debate was in preparation for a are being distributed daily at Cook Tuesday, April 17 April 20, may be obtained in Jarvis tournament scheduled at Williams Arch from 11:00 A. M.-1 :00 P .M., and enior Interviews: Massachusetts Mutual Insurance ompany, 1. The Medical College Admis ion Colleg-e on April 27-28. are given free to faculty members Crows Elect Smith Prexy, Mr. James Gr enwood; Good T: t ~viii be given on May 12, and ap Included on the schedule of future and to students showing athletic win Loung •, 9:00 A. M. -5 :00 phcatJOns, which may also be obtain debates are Amherst, St. Lawrence, cards. Additional tickets cost $1.20 Eight Others Officers ed i~ 1 Jarvis 1, must be turned in by and William . Mr. John Dando is each. A limited number of tickets will At a meeting held Monday, March P.M. lfl, lh<> Phi P ~i Chapter of Alpha 'hi Car<·e1· Counseling • eries : 1\Ir. A_pn] 28. Both examinations will be coach of the Atheneum. be available at the door. gJven at Trinity. Rho Plectcd new officers for the Carlton Barlow, nion arbide and Carbon Company; Topic, The Law School Admission Test fo1-theoming- year ending- next .March. "Industry;" Goodwin Lounge, Will be g1ven . at Wesleyan and Yale Tho~e voted to hold the nine pol'i Army Announces New OLS Program 7::l0 P. M. on April 2 · Applications, whose clos tions are: David f>mith, Pres ident; Wednesday, April 1 mg date is April 18, may be obtained Putnam Scott, Viee-President; }{ich Senior fnte1·views: Union Carbide from the Educational Testing Ser College Men With Leadership Potential anl , 'orris. Ritual Officer; Richard II oopcr, 'hapl 1 NIN~ B~AT~N TWIC~ ON SOUTH~RN TRIP \ George Washington, G~orgetown Crush Jacoby Heads Strong Tennis Squad; :nh: ~~:you~~~~\:~!\~;p~~:~~::~ Varsity 5-4, 7-1, as Smath, Parsons Star time. Ulysses Paul, a frequenter of Th touring Trinity baseball team lost both games it played on tb 0, the Keney Park courts, was an ex- nual so:them trip. A scheduled third game with the University of Vir~: I Mercer, Boy k Jones ROUn ut Team d 0 tension student last year and was un- was cancelled because of ram.· By Sandy Dwight form a combination that will go plac- able to offer his services. He is a In the first contest, a home run in the seventh inning gave George Lloyd McDonald, a ew Zealander es under the excellent coaching of junior this year. Don Boyko was not Washington a 5_4 victory. The next day, ~eorgeto;m pounded out a twelve I who took his degree at Springfield Lloyd McDonald who plays a very enrolled in Trinity last year and is hit _ decision. Both games were played m Washington. 7 1 and a recent acquisition to the coach- fine game of tennis himself. also out for the first time. Vogel erves p Romer ing staff here at Trinity, is to coach Jacoby Reads Team The picture looks much better t h an I the tennis squad this spring, taking I Men this year in th varsity ranks it has in a good many previous years. lie Wrinn was the No. 2 small-college IL In ~~e initial ~;;e on March 2i, over where Norm Ecklund left off who figure in prominently on the Much is expected from the team. rebounder in the country for the 1950- ou Iarrocca, fir t ba eman last year. Mr. McDonald also coaches schedul are Dave M rcer, Don Boy- 51 season. Charlie averaged 19.5 re- lined one of Fred Vogel's fa t ball t' I soccer and freshman squash. ko, and Bob Jones, all seniors, along bounds per game . · · The Hartford r~ght center to_ provide the margin 0~ There was a lot of talk this spring with Phil Trowbridge, Wyatt Elder, • Auditorium has finally shuttered, VIctory. Bob Cilento, who had walked down at the squash courts about a Ulysses Paul, and Greg Knapp, all Sports Ramblings leaving the city without an indoor score_d. on the blow.. ' I southern trip during Easter vacation juniors. aptain Mac Jacoby is an- The varsity baseball team went Isports arena. The only sport for . Tnmty. took a qutck 3~ 0 lead, cor. in order to get some pre-season shak- other senior with vast tennis ex pel'i - south during the recent vacation and which the old car barn has been used I~g once. m each of the ftrst three in. ing down. Perhaps this ambitious ence. Going down into the sophomore came back smarting under two sue- regularly in the past few months has mngs. Rtck Parsons scored the first I venture will materialize in the years class where the potential strength cessive defeats (the third game was been professional wrestling. Boxing when he led off '':'ith a s ing-le, went to come. It would no doubt serve as a seems to be the most abundant, we rained out). Let's hope that the boys and basketball folded, and the place to second on Berme Lawlor's ground h~lpful means of preparing th t~n- have capable boys in Dick Stewart, ar a bit more successful on this side was always too small for hockey and out and cored on Bob Drew-Bear' I ms team better for the season wh1ch ·ampus t nnis champ, who com s of the Mason-Dixon Line ... A new indoor tennis; so, rather than run in single. is somewhat shor only eight weeks. from right her in West Hartford. crop of rookies is now battling to stay the red any longer, the owners decid- :-laud Score Outlook Improved Phil Mallon, ranked number two on with the major-league clubs. Although ed to give up the project.· . \Ve hope In the econd, Tom aud, leading l The tennis pictur this year is nmpus, comes to us from Port Wash- nin ty-nine and forty-four one hun- Lefty Burton 'viii soon be able to r e- off the inning, was hit by a pitched much better than it has been in u good ington, Long Island, and ran up con- dr dths percent of the publicity is be- join the baseball team. Lefty is now ball, took second and third on a wild many year as far as var. ity t nnis ~ide1·ab l ? acc!aim down there while ing given to the Yankees' Mickey on the_ mend following an emergency pitch and pa sed ball, and cored on I11:oes. Last year the varsity won th ir tn Bays1de Iltgh School. Roger Doug- Mantle (where would the Yanks be operatiOn . .. Good to see the Hart- Bob O'Brien's hit. first match in three years. The fresh las, also from New York, played the 1 without their press agent?) keep a ford Chiefs come up with Tommy Bill Goralski started the third with man team did considerably b tter and number thre • posit-ion last year on clos eye, not on Mr. Mantle, but on Holmes as manager. ot only will an infield hit and completed the cir I that is why we can look for an im- the highly competitive freshman lad- such fellows as Ebba St. laire of the Tommy' big bat help the Chiefs' cuit when Dave Smith pulled a long provement in the caliber of t nnis der. Jak "Rugg d Pants" Brown, Win Braves, Ray oble and Artie Wil on hitting attack, but al o his intelli- triple to right field. The next three played here at Tr inity. The veterans F'aulkncr, Billy Bernhard, St ve Plum, of the Giants, and Jim Piersall of gence, experience, and level-headed- men went out in order, leaving Smith lreturning this yeal' plus the new blood and andy Dwight fill out the sopho- th Red Sox .. . According to infor- ne s should make him a capable man- I on third. from the sophomore ranks should more roster along with Joe Breton mation released by the NCAA, Char- ager. E rror Allows core John Yednock started GW' scar· ! ing in th fourth with a single, then ewspaper' took second when Bob 1arrero walk· 1'11' Of'l the college ~s reviews. ed. Pitcher Tim Shank advanced both 1 write the 5 -tt'en. too. I 1>~; men with an infield hi t. Ray Fox was 'The edit.ors a~~ a~e great news. Thin\<. Lu<."'es . 1 yce Tucker afe on a f ielder' choice which scored Shetla 0 Yednock. A similar play on Bino Bar flolstra College I riera cored Manero but Goralski' . throw to mith on an attempted dou 1 ble play was in the dirt and allowed I Shank to ·core the tying run. Goralski put t he Hilltoppers ahead ag-ain in the top of the seventh when I he wa afe at first on an error by ,ilento, went to second on , mith's sacrifice and sc:ored wh n Yednock, I covering fir t on the play, threw wild trying to prevent Goral ki advancing to third. Cianocca's game-winning I blow came in the second half of the :tanza with one out. Trinity went I down in order in the eig hth and ninth. The game with GW was played al most in the center of Washi ngton, I with the White Hou e visible beyond center field and the Washington LUCKIES TASTE BETTER 1\Ionument behind the back top. I Murphy Tough THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE ! In the Georgetown game, Dan Je · :ee's cr w imply could not olve Fine tobacco- and only fine tobacco- can I outhpaw Hugh Murphy, Georgetown give you the perfect mildness and rich taste hurler. The home team, however had that make a cigarette completely enjoyable. little trouble with Fred Pro, nicking I And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So if him for seven runs-five of them arned-and eight hits in the fire you're not happy with your present brand and two-thirds innings he worked. I (and a 38-city survey shows that millions are Di<.:k McCrehan held the opposition not), switch to Luckies. You'll find that runless the remainder of the way, al Luckies taste better than any other ciga though giving four hits. I Georgetown cored once in the first, rette. Be Happy- Go Lucky today! twice in the fifth and four times in the sixth. Murphy was the big man, I L.S./M.FT d livering a single, a double and a -lu~ky Strike triple nis fir t three time up before Fine finally striking out. I Means Tobacco Score on teal k" St.rike ·u \'l I Bendix Launderette Entire Week's Wash Done Automatically in 30 Minutes I PER MACHINE, WASHED 35c (Soap Free) I Drying Service Available Weekdays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. I Thursdays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. COPR • • THE AMERICAN TOBACCO C01o4PANY 476 Park St. Phone 6-5410 I 1 block below Lyric Theatre I 11 1951 ~ , THE TRINITY TRIPOD Page Five SMITI-I ~L~CT~D N~W CAPTAIN OF I-IOOPST~RS Drew-Bear, Mason to Head Squash, Swimming Teams; Burbank, Novak, Jachens Win Trophies Starting Frosh Nine By AI Kurland Sti II unee rta in • • • The Bull Pen • • • The annual winter sports dinner was held in Hamlin Dining Hall l\I By Jim pagnoli 1 ~lore or les in a daz a to who i" 'ght and fifty-seven men received varsity letters and fresh on- daY n1 • . . man numer- what on the Fro h ba eball quad, . basketball, sw11nmmg, and squash. I guess it's about tim your sports editor joined the ranks of the many als Ill Fred Booth i omewhat reluctant to Ten basketball l ett~r~ ·~er e aw.arded to members of the team which po t- .l;i \·e any definite , tatcment on the so-called bas ball experts who appear at this time of the year. It is not a n a y tak to avoid the temptation of pr dieting the final standings in the ed 8 season's record o 1 een wms and six defeats and became the first prospects of his forthcoming club. Trinity basketball team to enter a post-season tournament. The Coach's Foul In the receiving dcpartm nt, John majors fOl' this year. After careful thought, I have come up with the follow Shooting Trophy, g1ven to t~e player resse of Southampton, Pa., Dan Da ing results. with the hi ghest foul- hootmg aver- vi of Pitt burgh, and Neil l\Iutschlcr In the National League, it looks as if the ew York Giants will finally vas awarded to Wally 1ovak cop a crown. They ar strong on the mound with Jim Hearn, Sal Maglie, age, ' Varsity T racksters of Roche ter, are three who are fight with 76 percent. The Wadlund Basket- ing it out for that po ition. Larry Jansen, Sheldon Jon s, Dave Koslo, and Monte Kennedy ready to share ball Award, given to the team's most Lose To Worcester The men of the mound are AI Smith the pitching hurd ns. ln this department they ar far superior to the Dodgers valuable player, was awarded to Bob of Cre skill, . J., Jim Logan of Har- who ,,-i ll have to b content with th chucking of Don Newcombe, Preacher Ransom Sets New Record I oe, and Erskine. Both teams are on an equal basis in the fielding depart Jachens. . . rington Park, . J., Dave Floyd of Eighteen sw11nmmg letters were In High Hurdle Event Farmingdale, ew York, Bill Brute ment. The only w akness in the Giant team is their lack of hitting which awarded. The swimming team won of Yonkers, New York, John Blood has been too obvious during spring training. However, I don't think that The Trinity Track team completed seven dual meets while losing two, good of We t Hartford, and .John they will continue to hit so weakly. The Dodgers, on the other hand, seem their indoor season by losing an un and tied with Brown for the ew Woodbury of Lake Fore t, Ill. to be th . power team in the National League. Whether this will balance the even match to Worcester Tech . The England Intercollegiate title. The The initial ha sock finds Don Par cdg thr , i;mts have in pitching is the big question in the mind of your sports Joh n Slowik Swimming Award, given score was 59 to 45 in favor of the is of New Britain, AI Alexande1· of editor. Worcesterites. to the coll ege's outstanding swimmer, Hartford, and Tom Tucker of River Following th Giants and Dodgers will be the Phillies. Jim Konstanty Fore t, Ill., snaring those grounders. i the big question mark and if he can continue where he left off last year, was awarded to Dave Edwards. Jachens Wins The varsity swimming team set six The keystone sack is being fought th Phils might take top honors again. Pitching is the biggest headache of new pool records this season in t he The high jump was won ea ily by over by Bill Aiken of Hartford Phillies' pilot, Eddie awyer. 300 yard medley relay, 400 yard free IC4A champion Bob Jachens of the George Eggert of Brooklyn, Dick Th Boston Braves could be the surprise t am in the National League. style, 200 yard backstroke, 200 yard Bantams, who won the event with a Hind of Bristol, John raig of Wil With a pitching staff of Johnny Sain, W arren Spahn, and Vern Bickford, breaststroke, 100 yard freestyle, and leap of 5 feet 8 inches. It was Jachens' mington, Del. , Dick Adams of ,,. the Braves could make pi nty of trouble for the rest of the league. Following th top four will be the St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago Cubs, diving events. first day of track due to the extended York, and Bob Kalinowski of Elm Five men won varsity squash let basketball season. Captain Luckey wood, Conn. Pittsburgh Pirates, and Cincinnati Reds. ters. The ewton C. Brainard Squash Ransom won the high and placed sec Two shortstop candidates are Dick • • • The Ameri ·an League race should be very close. Once again I pick the Racquet Award, given to the winner ond in the low hurdles, setting a new Bentfield of Boston and Dave Bun New York Yank es to cop the crown. That seems the safest team to pick of the college squash tournament indoor mark in the fo rmer. Trinity nell, also of Boston. anyway. The R d Sox, as usual, m·e the best team on paper (which has been went to John Burbank. Burbank is a took seconds in both events but third Dick Smith of Darien, Co nn., Fred proved 110t to m an too much). So far the Yankee mound staff hasn't done three time winner of the award. place went to Bobby Howell of Tech. Searles of Geneva, N. Y., and Bill too well in s pring training gam s, but this shouldn't be taken too seriously. Freshman numerals went to ten Bruce are candidates for third If Joe DiMaggio can J' gain his old stride, the Yanks should not have too much basketball players, nine swimmers, Bird Edged Trying for the outfield ar~ Ted trouble taking first plac . Joe is the key to Yankee pennant hopes. Nothin g and five squash players. In the best race of the afternoon, Jone of Philadelphia, Dave Iem I could say about th str ngth of the R d Sox would do justic to it. There Captains for next year' varsity Dick Zeleny of Tech won 80 yard mer of the a me city, Dave Cro, ier of is no r •ason why they cannot win the Am rican League rae , only perhaps team were elected. Dave Smith was run by passing Trinity's John Bird West Springfield, Pete Carloug·h of that th Yanks arc a better "money team." With Billie Goodman, Ted Wil chosen varsity bas ketball captain, in the f inal lap. The time was a rec Ramsey, . J., Dick Rancati of Leon liams, Dom DiMaggio, V •rn St phcns, and Bobby Do IT, th R d Sox have ucceeding Tim Cutting and Fred ord-breaking 2:04.9. The mile was ia, N. J., Pete Sivas lian of Albany, the best hitters in the American Leagu . Then lh y have M I Parnell, Ellis Kirschner. The 1951-52 quash cap and Lou Christakos of azenovia, swept by Tech but in the two-mile Kinder, and Maurice McD rmott to share th pitching chores. All in all, tain will be Bob Drew-Bear, who suc run "Windy" Brown led until the final N. Y. The squad will be cut to twenty by they have an impressiv array of tal nl. As I have just said, the only thing ceeds John Burbank. lap when George Messenger pulled the Sox Jack is that "never-say-eli " spirit which ih Yanks seem to have in even with him and pa sed him at the the middle of next week and the start ing nine announced at the same t ime. an abundance. Despii one injury aft r anoth r, th N w York club came fi nish line. through last y ar to win the p nnant and th World Series. That's what I Baseball Schedule The Parksmen rolled up more call spirit! points by taking the 440 yard run, and April: Nine Beaten Twice Following hot on the heels of the Red Sox will be the Detroit Tigers. second a nd third places in the 40 14 Army, Away Hurling is again the drawba k which pilot Red Rolf must ov rcom if he yard dash and the shot-put. The shot (Continued from page 4.) 17 Coast Guard, A way exp cts to lake first honors. Th Tigers will b dcp nding heavily on the put was a very close match with Red 20 orwich, Home ond by Ed Ludorf's si ngle and to pitching of Virgil Trucks, Dizzy Trout, Hal whauser, and Fred Hutchinson. Ratcliffe losing by only 76 and a half 23 Bates, Home th ird by Hum Del Mastro's fielder's The catching and first based partments are also weak. inches. choice. Tom DePatie, sent in to run 2 Holy Cross, Home The Cleveland Indians, Chicago Whit Sox, St. Louis Browns, P hila et May: 'New Records for Del Mastro, initiated the steal, delphia Athletics, and W ashington S nalors will round out the I ague in and when played to by Murphy, al 2 U. of Mass., Away The highest scorer of t he meet was approximat ly that order. lowed Lawlor to sco1·e. Dave Smith 4 Columbia, Home Worcester's star Harvey Howell, who f li ed out to end the gam&. too wet io play. ThP game was r •- 5 Springfield, Home won the 40 yard dash, the low-hur The Hilltoppers pulled off two dou- scheduled for Friday, but more rain 10 Coast Guard, Home dles, the 220, and a third place in the RAY'S TAILOR SHOP ble plays in the Georgetown game, the Thursday night caused the cancella 12 Williams, Away high hurdles. In both da h events he first coming in the second inning on Lion. 15 Tufts, Home set new Field House records. 211 ZION STREET a Goralski to Lawlor to Smith com- The trip home began Friday mor 19 Amherst, Away The largest handicap of the Ban bination a nd the other in the seventh ning and ended in Hartford very ear- Pressing, Cleaning, Repairing 23 Wesleyan, Home tams seemed t o be the short practice by Goral ki unassisted. ly Saturday A. M. 26 Worcester, Away sea on. It was extra short thi year Rain Cancels Game June: due to the ew England Invitational Rain began Wednesday night and 9 Wesleyan, Away Basketball Tournament, for the Hoop continued intermittently Thursday 16 Yale, Home sters needed the Field House court for morning, the day of the Virginia Malies a Man Love a Pipe between-game practice. game. The team made the journey to More on Big Meets Ahead harlottesvill e but fou nd the grounds and a 'Woman Love a Man the Fix The remaining home schedule will (From the George Washington find delegations from Coast Guard, Hatchet) "The referees Dave Shiver Mi ddlebury, Wesleyan, and the Great TENNIS . and Jack Baumgartner: tried to call ter Hartford Tournament meeting the an hone t game but the belligerent Park men. The meets away are at the Racquets SAE's harassed and threatened them University of Massachusetts, the Eas into calling every deci ion to their ad f~r n Intercollegiate at Bo ton Univer Balls vantage, especially ex-heavyweight sity, and a retum engagement wi~h champion of the Marine Corps, coach Worcester Tech. Some of the Tnn Sneakers Dean Alnry. men will undoubtedly go to the IC4A Manager John Donahue several games too, but the games are not STUDENT UNION times pleaded for consideration in de scheduled until June. Last year Jach c~sions when the Theta Delts were ob ens took the high jump in the IC4A, VJou ly maltreated, but to no avail." BOOKSTORE held in rew York. At least they didn't try to bribe the refs! Conn. Exclusive Rental House Have you heard about the Russian HUNTER PRESS, Inc. Formal Clothes Our Specialty who tri'ed t o f'IX a soccer game m. h1. s h?meland? According to Pravda he 81-83 LAUREL STREET FIERBERG'S did 't ' 1 because he loved the team so much! 52 Village St. Phone 6- f 247 Stote Theater Building It could only happen in Russia! FINEST PR INTING FOR ANNIVERSARY You are always welcome at LETTER PRESS MULTILITH REMEMBRANCES The Hubert Drug Co. EXQUISITE CORSAGES Tbe Tboroupbred o£ Pipe Tobacoos Telephones: 213 ZION STREET FLOWERS BY WIRE Choice wbite Burley • Smooth and mild WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS 2-7016 2-1044 All Occasions-Call 7-1157 CASE, LOCKWOOD AND BRAINARD THE BOND PRESS, INC. KENNETH T. MACKAY Printers to Trinity College for Many Yean Printers of the Tripod A Division of Connecticut Printers, Inc. FLORIST HARTFORD, CONN. 85 TRUMBULL ST. HARTFORD, CONN. 94 AllYN STREET Hotel Bond Build ing April 11, 195 1 Page Six THE TRINITY TRIPOD State Service Announces Van Lanen Wins Mystery Lady Contest· $1000 Gift Provides llntervie_w Alley 3 Competitive Exams ' L• b St d R (Contmued from page 2.) Three open competitive examina. tions for position in the Connecticut I" Lady" Found to be Blonde 1udy Wade : .~.~:; 1000 ~"! th• ~.~,: th ~;~:~:.::. ~.~',~;·to·::, :::::\: State ervice were announced this The pecification ¥i' en by C'harH Charitable Foundation to pronde an h h' th part for her? The week by Glendon A. Scoboria, Per Van Lanen, '54, most nearly corre - · d' 'd 1 t d · the new t at t lS was e m lVl ua s u y room m . th' else ·onnel Director. The po itions are: ponded to the physical appearance of Trinity College Library was announc- Smythes agreed, smce no mg ~1U IC TEACHER, No. 166 , 2460- blonde, blue-eyed Judy Wade, who ha. ed by President G. Keith Fun:;ton. had worked. and Sam made an ap- $3300; NE~IPLOY~IEXT CO M been revealed as WRT ' :\fy ery The En.·worth Memorial Room will pointment to ·ee the temperamental l\IISSIO ' RESEARCH LIBRARIAN Voice Lady. be one of 16 small tudies in the li- tar; within a censored three hours, • 'o. 1669, 3900- 5160; and X-RAY The conte t wa conducted rec-ently brary, which will be a ·igned for he had convinced her to return to pic- TECH ' ICIA T (RADIOGRAPHY) by the hroadc·asting station to ec short periods to scholars doing exten· · 0 . 16i0, 2460- 3300. I res in the vehicle he had wntten. who could determine the characteris- . ive re~earch projects. Each will have tu In addition to the alaries given tic·s and mea urements of an uniden- ~ (Conlin 1 •d from pagr• 1.) jLe~gue at Bulkeley an_d has been ap· brary. made . C. a director, and he ha been State Capitol, Hartford, or at any of egist ·ant who intends to request oc- point('(! a representative ft om Con The En. worth haritable Founda- one for twenty years. He is generally the offices of the Connecticut State ~cupattonal deferment as a student; necticut to the Girls' • 'ulion in \\'a.,h- tion was established under the will of regarded a. one of the movie indus- Employment Service. 2) must b under 2G year::~ of a~c· at incrton,,.., D. ('. A mc·nll>~r·" of the '''I' tss J\11• t OJ·n e tt e L · En• ·.,,.or·th of Glas · try's fine. t directors an d . met· 'd en t a II y, he time of th te-t; (:l) mu:t have school's honor society, she belongs to tonl,ury, whose family has been ac- one of it be t citizen . He is a mem lready begun and must plan to con- the debuting duh and J.dc>e dub !lllcl live• in Hartford area civic and chari- her of the Hollywood Anti-Communi t Higher Standards ~tinue his collPge stuclies; and (4) choir, and is a member of her class- table affairs for many years. League and the Let' -Keep-Holly- The Interfraternity Council at the ust not pt·eviously have taken the book board. wood-Vigilante Committee, an d a University of 'orth Carolina recently est. Mi s Wad<• repr entcd Hulkeley founder and charter member of the recommended that no person be initi Applications should be available in High School at an assembly at the Senior Ball Hollywood Bundles for the Belgian ated into a fraternity here unless he Fthe Dean's office by the end of this l'niv!'r ily of onnectkut. She fn· Congo Association, which sends cloth- has an overall average of C. In or week. quently is heard on panel discussions ( Continu d from page> 1.) ing and food to underprivileged chi!- der to improve the scholastic stand The announcement was hailed by over Station W" 'B ' on u program den, Theta Xi; Bob Elliott, Sigma u; dren in the Belgian Congo. Yes, Sam ings of local fraternities, the council ducators all 0\' r the country as a originating in Hartford. Doc Dorman, Tau Alpha; John Kling- Chamber is a solid citizen. requested the University administra ~ elcome ba is for estimating ('OIIegc ?\c• t ).Car, the ":l'fystery Lady" ler, Brownell lub; and Marty iar- But what does S. C. think of all his tion to change the present ruling enrollments in the fall, thereby hav- plans to attend Hartford ollege, and t •I, om mons Club. As yet, the Delta success? "Well , I'm proud and satis which states that before initiation the ~n g much to do with the future em- th following year sh intend: to en- Ps i representative has not been ap- fied with my good fortune, but as for pro pective member need have only ployment status of college faculties. ter Middlebury. pointed. Hollywood, you can throw " half D s and half C's. LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA'S STUDENTS MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET WHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTS MILDNESS 7;/f!!- NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE OVER 1500 PROMINENT TOBACCO GROWERS SAY: "When I apply the standard tobacco growers' test to cigarettes I find Chesterfield is the one that smells milder and smokes milder." A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH ORGANIZATION REPORTS: "Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which members of our taste panel found no unpleasant after-taste." Copyrigbr l9ll, Lloorrr & Mvu.s ToBACCO Co.