* Kntarad ma Seerad-Clan Matter Vol. LXXXI, No. 26 PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1957 FO«t Office, Princeton, N. 3. TEN CENTS Orange Key Elects AckermanHead; 1879 Hall Will Stay Revised Program Planned for Year Dorm inNear Future Roxe, Schroeder, By HAMILTON W. MESERVE Sparrow Named The switch of 1879 Hall from a dormitory to a departmental office has been temporarily by-passed in the university's Master Plan By GIL CURTIS for campus development. A. Bernard Ackerman '58 was Administrative Secretary Edgar M. Gemmel '36 said yesterday named president of the Orange that because of the recent university decision to eventually use Greene Key for 1957-58 in the organi- Engineering Building instead of 1879 Hall for badly needed faculty zation's annual election Monday offices, "It is highly unlikely that '79 will be converted for immediate night. ￿academic purposes." In other races Joseph D. Roxe Gemmel also noted that the earned the vice president's chair, French Play Greene building offers approxi- Herbert G. Sparrow 111 won the mately two or three times as much secretary position, and James W. Slated Here office and precept-room space as Schroeder was named treasurer. does 1879 Hall. Therefore, it will Following their election, the new probably be "a generation or so officers—all juniors—made plans March 14-76 before a new need for more office for their tenure. Three basic ideas "Amphitryon 38," a Jean Gir- space arises and before the possi- underlie the program as presented audoux comedy on human and bility of '79 answering that need by Ackerman: divine love in a Greek setting, is considered," he said. Continuation of the current will open this week at the Prince- Eventual Switch-Over re-organization• of the Key for NEW RULERS: Juniors elected in Orange Key are (1. to r.) ton Community Players' new thea- "If you look at a map of the "improved co-ordination of com- J. D. Roxe, A. B. Ackerman, (rear) H. G. Sparrow, J. W. Schroeder. ter. The play will be presented campus, you will note that all mittees through better means of in two appearances, March 14-16, the dormitories save '79 are lo- communications. and March 21-23. cated in the western half. The "Closer co-operation with Yale's Prom Breaks Even Peter G. Cook '37, frosh hockey Class of 1879 dorm is nestled in other• eastern colleges within the coach and well-known Princeton with all the academic buildings in framework of the Eastern Inter- artist, currently heads the club, the eastern half of the campus. collegiate Key Association. For First Time Since 1954 which recently acquired the use It would provide an easy outlet "Re-evaluation of the posi- Apparently Les Elgart's music Hall contributed toward a better of the Rosedale Mill, on Alexander for departmental expansion," he tion• of the Key on campus in and a Heaven and Hell motif were financial condition. Also, a larger Street, for its future productions, said. order to better serve the interests the ingredients needed to make attendance may have been realized tions. The Master Plan originally call- of the undergraduate body." this year's Junior Prom at Yale by cutting the ticket price from Directing the play is John Bec- ed for the conversion of 1879 Hall Succeeds Hahn a financial success for the first $9 to $7.50. ker, a former Columbia Broad- to offices as soon as the universi- Ackerman, from Elizabeth, N.J., time in three years. This year's Prom, the 101st at casting System director and two- ty could relocate its living quar- Academy, reports and Andover succeeds Preliminary from the Yale, was an experiment to see if time winner of the Peabody Award ters in the proposed dormitory Robert G. Hahn '57. A pre-med Yale Junior Committee in- Prom the tradition should continue or for his work in radio and televi- units eventually to be built on majoring in religion and litera- dicate that this year's dance may if another type of mid-winter sion. Helen Van Zandt, a veteran Goldie Field. ture, he has served the Key as a have broken even. With the final weekend should be in of several McCarter productions, substituted Now, with new planned Keyceptor and as the vice chair- costs still to be totaled, the bal- its place. It in is designing offices had been feared the the set for the Greene Building, man of the Intercollegiate Com- ance seems assured of being bet- past thatthe financial losses stem- Featured the play is Irving the uni- in versity must relocate Greene's en- mittee. He is also a member of ter than last year's loss of $1,400. med from a lack of interest. Van' Zandt as Jupiter, the god gineering facilities in the proposed and a member-at-large Princeton's Junior Prom B. Jr., who descends to earth pur- "came Harold Whiteman Yale and Engineering Quadrangle before of the Undergraduate Council. just about where we expected dean of undergraduate affairs who sues Alkmena, a mortal, played out new offices be available. Roxe and Sparrow, both according has worked closely past by will Quad to," to dance chairman with dance Tinka Crawford. \ Earliest estimates of completion members, hail from Hempstead, Joseph O. Roxe '58. Due called the Prom "a to in- committees, Supporting Van Zandt and Miss of the quadrangle are 1960. L.I. and Fort Monroe. Va., re- creased decoration he party" and one en- around costs assert- fine which was Crawford is Stuart Duncan '50, Thus, it will be at least spectively. Roxe, an English ma- ed the committee a joyed "by all who were there." Amphitryon, another "shot for playing the part of three to four years before jor, was chairman of the Junior break-even figure." the . The Elis' prom was held last Alkmena's prosaic husband. Dun- reading departments will be able Prom and a member of the Key's Reduce Costs weekend while Princeton's Junior can, an Intime veteran, has ap- to expand from their Visiting Teams Spar- crampt Committee. At Yale, reduction of catering Prom took place March 1. peared in several local shows, and quarters in row chaired the Intercollegiate the McCosh-JJickinson charges, less decorating expense Over 900 couples attended the helped revive the summer theater area. Committee. and moving the Prom to Woolsey Dillon Gym dance where the theme group in 1953. The Class of 1879 Hall, though "Oasis" was used. Ducats to the Tickets are on sale at the U- designated primarily for dormi- Page Voted Princeton Prom also cost $7.50. Store, or before each performance. tory facilities was used by Presi- President; dent Wilson to direct the admin- Millinger,Chamberlain Also Picked istration from its tower offices Gold's 'White Lies' Chosen 1902-1910. James K. Page Jr. '58 has been Succeeding administrations mov- elected president of Campus Club For $50 One-Act Play Prize ed back to where for the coming year, succeeding they originally operated in' the Richard J. Wertheimer '57. "White Lies," by Arthur R. Gold Gold, a. member of Dial Lodge, 18th century and operate today. Chosen for other positions are '57, won the Theater Intime one- has done a great deal of literary sophomores James F .Millinger as act competitions, President Peter work on campus. He has con- European Travel Talk vice president, Heath B. Chamber- P. Nichols '58 announced yester- tributed in the past to the Tiger, Students planning to travel in lain for secretary, and Benjamin day. The honor carries a $50 the Pricetonian and the Nassau Europe this summer will be aided P. Whitaker Jr. for sports mana- award with it. Lit, among others. He is a SPH by an informal talk in Whig Hall ger. Second place went to sophomore major. tonight at 7:30, sponsored by the Page, from Rye, N.Y., has Michael M. Fried's "The Comedy His play is a psychological work Undergraduate Council. served on the Junior Prom pub- of Belshazzar," while "If Love concerning a young couple placed Frank Goudsmit, New York rep- licity committee and as vice chair- Can Re-enter," by David R. So- in a sanitorium. Fried's play is resentative of Netherlands' Office man of Campus' Bicker. An Eng- field third place the a historical comedy; Sofield's en- of Foreign Student Relations, will" lish '57, took in major in the ACP, he schooled awards. try is a poetic drama, acted in provide information about lodging, at Gunnery Prep and Haileyburg 15 plays were modern Nichols stated that food, transportation and other ser- School in England. Nichols said that dress. entered this year, as opposed to Sofield's play would be "interest- vices available through the Stu- A fellow-graduate of Gunnery, eight last year. He called Gold's ing as an experimental poetic dent Union in Europe. Millinger will take over the vice James K. Page Jr. '58 winning piece "really outstanding." drama." Among its unusual fea- The discussion is aimed at the president's chair from William A. Browning '57. A history major, he Professors Richard P. Blackmur tures is a one-man chorus. accomodations in Europe, rather Camfield '57. The East Haven, served as chairman of the Junior and Willard Thorp '26, both of The three winning plays will be than' travel to and from Europe. Conn., resident majors in history Prom publicity committee. the English Department, judged produced three times, from April Passports, draft clearance, driv- and was Bicker chairman for the Treasurer-elect Ledwith, suc- the competition. They termed all 18-20, as a slate. Admission will ing licenses and other pre-trip club. ceeding Clive Chandler '57, is a the plays as "worthy of produc- be free. Tryouts for positions in necessities will be covered in hand- Chamberlain assumes the secre- member of the tion," and cited "White Lies" as the plays will be held March outs which will be distributed by tary position from David E. School. -. "particularly excellent." 13-15 for all interested. the Undergraduate Council.

i 2 THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1957 The Daily PRINCETONIAN THE CHAPEL BELL AndFurthermore ... ENTIRELY NEW LINE Published Monday through Friday during the college year by THB'DAILY PRINCETONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY INC., Oh bitter the harsh rays of reality that tore OF -Entered at the Prince- PRINCETON RINGS 36 University Place, Princeton, N.J. Little Bobby from the beautiful land of dreams ton Post Office as Second Class Matter under the Act of March 12, 1879. Subscription rates: Campus: $10.50 a of nymphs and sprites. An ominous and distant year; $11.50 a year; $6.75 a term. $6.25 a term. Mail: clanging summoned him to his senses, the sound of Princeton Delivery (P.N.S.): $12.50 a year; $7.25 a term. ON SALE AT COMMONS OR IN Telephones: Business: PR 1-1858; News and Editorial: the Sabbath. Princeton was extending him an invi- 112 BLAIR HALL PR 1-3818. If no answer, call PR 1-2300, Ext. 594. tation to worship—or else! For Little Bobby lacked Edmund S. DbLong '22 President adequate merit in the treasury of grace so care- Kbrnby '33 — Vice-President fully recorded in the office of his Jambs Jr. ; holiness, the dean. AFTERNOONS FROM 2:30 to B. Franklin Bunn '07 Secretary-Treasurer The chapel was awesome in its own vaulting, 5:00 Whitney Darrow '03 Bernard Kilgore Hugh N. Boyd gothic way; and the sun, resplendent through the WEDNESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY William H. Rentschler '49 Norvell B. Samuels '24 stained glass windows, combined with the thunder- Robert A. Sklar '58, Chairman organ the ing to fill temple with an inspiring Ed Midgley Don Danilek Edwin H. Mbtcalf '58, Business Manager ether. But Little Bobby never had a chance to im- bibe of this Sabbath atmosphere. He had to surry ASSOCIATE EDITORS amongst the credit lenders at the gate and procure Alan M. Loosigian '59 Robert N. Burt '59 a merit card. Michael J. Cohen '59 Randall R. Marlin '59 E. Bruce Fredrikson '59 Hamilton W. Meserve '59 Slipping into a rear seat, Little Bobby made his James W: Ely '59 James F. Ridgeway '59 way between khaki-clad readers of and settled down to worship. Even Bobby found protest Editors: Ridgeway—Kramer—Prugh—P. Metcalf creeping up from the dark recesses of his all-too- With all hands on nelly I Fen human mind, and rather effectively blocking his »**They're the ONLY 1 . ... m■■ p|. best efforts at concentration. yachting shoe with the Q6CK . . .Il S Allll'OliP Finally, in desperation, Little Bobby turned in- § _ Kudos famous slit sole that A. «""" ward and asked himself the ultimate question. wipes each footstep | Kudos to the cost-conscious Yale JP Com- UUulUwl0 ■ Why, in the name of the dean, was he here? Was dry and safe— mittee, who finally—they hope—have broken there a purpose? Perhaps the university really was even when decks are 1 even. bent on destroying religion, as some have suggested, made some Their economizing may have for and was doing so by the tremendously subtle means We a austerity, though. can envision handful of obliterating its substance with the compulsion their dates to the of the sons of Eli snowing device, leaving only the shell to be inspected fifteen his Liver strains of Lester Lunch and Lippers times a semester. But no, that was inconsistent it not have under the stars. Of course may been with the feeling of an everloving university. Or too spring-like in the old quadrangle of a Feb- perhaps it was the worthwhileaim of getting young ruary evening. men acquainted with religion before they left it Lighter and mora j& i[j -Mmi The cold weather might have saved money through laziness. But even Little Bobby could see Cool. loose-lined, J' ventilating uppers. :/&£ « r J^Sl on ice for setups—instead of economizing by that compulsion destroys the essence of religion, jf JOW Men's. Junior and f having only one ice cube per drink (or per and that it would be far more sensible to allow Women's sizes in J ~&WBKB&S couple) they could forget it. And as for dec- young men to take a religion course as an alterna- orating, only God could make that campus tive and possibly cultivate a desire to go to church. look decorated. So this again couldn't be the answer, for it didn't Even so we bet the ticket price wasn't low- fit with a feeling of an omniscient university. This ered without some soul-searching. The Bull- left the possibility that it was a measure to regu- dogs must have figured four hundred couples late underclass life. But neither could this be pos- who don't show at $9 cost them more thin the sible, for a system of controls that was little more same number of stay-at-homes at $7.50. than mockery was inconsistent with a feeling of an We ("Prince"-Tiger) find that the dance omnipotent university. Poor Little Bobby. By the business is fairly successful. the Yale time the benediction was over, the only answer he Designed by a Perhaps Yachtsman for YochHmaa Daily News might do better at dancesponsor-r- had come up with was that it was part of the ing than at parody-suppressing. Princeton coddling system. At least this fit well A tip from the top: don't call it a Junior, with a feeling of an overly paternalistic university. Prom. Joseph S. Nye

TAKE A GANDER! "FINE FOOTWEAR" Words of Note 78 Nassau St. Opposite Nassau Hall

The record of the score of this the album is concerned, I think Blue at his best. "We Don't Care" year's Triangle Club Production, that all things considered (i.e. a is another good original song, car- ta "Take a Gander!," represents a completely amateur production) it ried well by Hoxworth, Duffield from comes off The words and music departure precedent in sev- very well. Messrs. Blue, and Brown. i|# in FULL OF LIFE eral ways, all making for im- Glassco, Mulcare, and Paterson all show considerable talent in '5711S provement. In the past, the record- have composed a group of very composition, but are hindered by ||/ Round Trip Via W Starring ing was handled by ■ Steamship j local talent, Broadway musicallish tunes. The the presentation. $300 1 «"««»yudv Hollidavhvihuuj B FREQUENT SAILINGS WW H before the tour, and provided lit- lyrics , of Dowell and Osander, The orchestra and orchestra- *' Richard Conte tle hint as to the thread of the however, are at times too wrapped tions are very sound, but the rec- Tourist Round Trip Air show's plot. This year, however, up in the storyto convey any great ord leaves the impression that I J460 80 I 3:00, 7:00 and 9:05 P.M. the pressing was done by RCA impression by themselves. Lack- there were 10 trumpets and two »~~ •ad tar 17-day wwlMI Victor, and the album certainly ing another Harvey Dice, the pro- violins. This was partially due, of 95 r^P^K^^EjSPV rates a high-fidelity tag. The cut- duction is at a decided disadvant- course, to the acoustics of an I Choice of owr 100 IMP/#£# *jPi STUDENT TOURS I ■^■I^UWMI^i^IJ^I^BBJ ting was done after the tour, uti- age, and it is in the singing, par- empty McCarter Theatre during I T*AVEL STUDY IOUBS " lizing the experience of the voices ticularly solos, that it suffers. the recording. Today and orchestra, plus presenting the The lack of individual vocal tal- It is always difficult to appraise I THE GREAT MAN music after it finally developed. ent is made up for by several of the music of a book show out of I■ mmkrwd rfficW «nW »rvfc» ■ a,, bcab JM Starring The story of the show is brought the well-done ensemble and small- context. I think the best thing bwfa— **» out at least as clearly by the rec- group tunes. The opener, "Nine about this record, and the most J°se Ferrer ord as are most Broadway produc- O'Clock Monday," is perhaps ex- important, is the fact that these Dea Jagger another notable innovation. celled the "Hit- Parade" tions, only by men enjoyed making it. 3:o 7:o " and 9:00 P M As far as, the musical worth of parody. "The Goose Is Gone" is Walter H. Mayo °- ° - - THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1957 3

Clarksburg, N.J., Newton likes to "put across sermon with my hands." PRINCETON FRESHMAN: Virgil Miller Newton preaches to his congregation in the Methodist church. Freshman Serves as Pastor for Three Churches gone through inten- practical experience as a preacher, saying that Newton would be glad By ST. CLAIR A. rently the minister for three Newton has SULLIVAN training ministers to help out in this area while at The' first member of the fresh- southern New Jersey Methodist sive to reach his present filling in for vacationing • town) to play a role in churches. He conducts three ser- position. in the Tampa (his home Princeton. man class major Special Delivery a wedding was not acting as vices a Sunday on the Imlaystown Must Be Called and St. Petersburg, Florida, area. supply pastor, New- A delivery letter from groom. He was performing the Circuit and has the right to The Methodist Church feels that As a student special two the return mail ex- service. marry, baptize and bury. a man must be called to the min- ton preached an average of Trenton in as sermons each Sunday. plained that there was an urgent Virgil Miller Newton, a dedi- Licensed to preach as a senior istry. Newton said, "I'm just as sitting here talking He was so enthusiastic about need for a pastor in the three cated 18-year-old freshman, is cur- at Sewanee Military Academy, sure I'm to you that I was called to preach the work that his district super- small rural churches on the Im- the word of God." He felt this as intendent, the administrative offi- laystown Circuit. a sophomore in high school. cial under the bishop, wrote to the Newton took on the responsibil- Last summer he got his first Trenton district superintendent, (Continued on page 4)

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TIME IS GROWING SHORT —WE MUST HAVE APPROXIMATELY EIGHT WEEKS TO INSURE \?f STUDENT: Newton prepares his sermon for next Sunday.. He bases Jkd^^ his 35 minute talks on scripture, draws illustrations from reading. DELIVERY FOR GRADUATION EXERCISES. l(\Wj7\

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Il = FIRST STEP; gettMYXGts BUY campus NOW interviews, on and SAVE March IS Coats 20.00 Suits 29.50 Dacron Cotton YOUNG PREACHER: Prince- Wash &- Wear tonian greets the young and old. Baby Ivy Newton's rural epeetoßy h onowe*WmWim* Cord Model Two of small umi ihjii of hto - churches founded in the mid- "conventional" practtot. were Engtnelrlng Phys I dle of the last century. The third, was built ics, Applied Math, or I ATOMICS to pioneering In the Princeton the Emley's Hill church INTERNATIONAL believed that the first allied subjects you I K use of the atom. If you are able to in 1790. It is %?7 I||| creative Clothing Co. Methodist bishop the United need complete, fac- ! the nigh requirements for this work, you in. || meet States preached the first sermon tual information to I M -t can help a new Industrial era. Witherspoon St. Jfpy Introduce 17 (Continued on page 5) help you make a I SSL,. 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THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1957 5 Princeton Freshman Was Not Brought Up to Be Minister, But Parents Are Proud of Newton's Dedication to Church (Continued from page 4) father has served as a trustee of to the original congregation of this the church and been active in local Picture Credits church in a barn nearby. organs of the Community Chest The photographs for the ar- Though the attendance at the and Red Cross drive. His mother ticle on Miller Newton were churches is small—the largest is is on the alter guild, missionary taken by Richard F. Fennelly an average of 55 at Clarkstown— society and used to teach Sunday '60 of the Princetonian Pho- the number of 'Sunday worshipers School. tography Board. at all three has increased since But Newton was not brought up Newton began preaching in Sep- to be a minister. Though his ence at Asbury College, Wilmore, tember. Ky. His parishioners are all im- Feeling that it would not be fair mensely happy with their young to leave his circuit for the sum- pastor. The circuit was formerly mer, Newton will stay in New handled by a student from the I Jersey over the vacation to work Drew Theological Seminary. in his parishes. Newton receives a salary from As to future plans, he will go to his churches which, though not 'S a Methodist seminary after grad- uating from Princeton with an AB. Newton has taken one course jin the religion department and jplans to take others. But he will major religion. I not in Undecided, 'I NOW PRONOUNCE YOU MAN AND WIFE': Pastor Newton per- as to his major, Newton is inclined forms his first wedding. Groom is 19 years old; bride is 17. toward the history department. flict, evil and falsity. His flame3> Calling himself an "ardent is one of pure, white light. . He Southerner," he plans to attend a is the light of the world. Where seminary in . the South to better there is darkness, .His light will prepare him for his life's work in conquer . . Warmth is love. His ' that part of the country. great love. for each of us only The young pastor sums up his wants the best for us. view of Christianity in a pamphlet "W6 are only required to ask CUSTOM TAILORS • IMPORTERS ) entitled "Light for the Lost": ALL SMILES: Newton receives for his light. "Jesus is the true light, a great Cy^s compliments following service. "IS the WICK of YOUR SOUL — candle with a perfect flame. A grandfather has taught Sunday steady flame, one that never wav- LIT? if so 'Ye are theLight of the School throughout his life, there ers even amid the stofrns of con- World.' i are no ministers in the Newton " family since before the Civil War. He made the decision to serve God on his own and his parents are-proud of his decision and his calling. Newton was one of three Prince- PASTOR: Newton greets trus- ton students involved in a Virginia tee head of Clarksburg church. automobile accident which caused equivalent to that of a regular the death of John L. Robinson '57 minister, helps to defray the ex- in late January. Robinson, the penses of his position and educa- vice president of Prospect Club, tion. was killed instantly in the crash. i . Both of Newton's parents are John S. Kuhlthau '58 received a active in his home church, the concussion while Newton suffered Hyde Park Methodist Church in lacerations. They had been re- downtown Tampa, Florida. His turning from a ministers confer-

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IN PRINCETON — § Buy Your Old Spice After Shave Lotion ADS 1 at PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE * 6 THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1957 OFFICIAL NOTICES issue: Main, Ely; Heads, Lawler; Copy, RELIGIOUS NOTICE Grogan. Final Basketball ARMY R.O.T.C. DRILL TEAM— STUDENT FELLOW- Statistics ENGINEERING FRESHMEN— Stu- LUTHERAN (Explanation symbols—G, Meeting today from 3:10 p.m. to 4:30 SHIP study today of games; FGA, field goal attempts- Engineering Society chairmen will —Bible at 4:30 p.m. goals GM held dent p.m., in room three of the armory. the Room, Murray made FS foul shots attempted; FM foul explain the various departments of en- in Conference KFG, total sits ZTi, rebo£df; —Sophomores who Dodge. rebounds per game; IP, points; PPG, points per game.) gineering to all those who have not CAMPUS CLUB have not yet picture taken definitely made up their minds con- had their Player G FGA GM Pet. ES FM Pet. R Meeting sign up on club bulletin board for CLASSIFIED ADS RPG TP PPG cerning department choice. Bclz, Carl 23 375 145 .387 150 90 600 Thursday night at 7:30 in Thursday appointment. 328 14.3 380 16.5 will be RADIO-TELEVISION Fulcorner, Dave 23 350 129 .368 109 74 ■679 304 Engineering . FRENCH CLUB— Meeting 8:00 REPAIRS- Davidson, 273 13.2 332 14.4 206. Don 22 101 .366 73 ELGIN, Hall class room. ■Staff of trained technicians. Will 54 •739 143 6.5 256 11.6 12-14 J. C. DEAN p.m. tonight in 1915 MacKenzie, Ken 23 242 91 .376 70 48 .686 ENGINEERING FRESHMEN— Vou Film on Gide lecture by Mile. Ger- call for and deliver. Princeton's 139 6.0 230 10.0' Music Center, THE MUSIC SHOP, Pekins, Fred 23 216 65 .301 68 45 .662 79 7.6 will have to decide by March 15, your maine Bree. Open to the public. Kilein, Art 20 75 30 .400 34 175 so 10 Nassau St. Phones 1943, 1944. 64 52 812 24 5.6 choice of Engineering Department NASSAU LIT Deadline today. Blankley, Walt 63 1.2 112 — Radio, Television, Sheet Music and 21 17 .269 40 •24 .600• 29 1.4 58 2.8 that you' can be assigned to the De- Meeting today at 3:30 p.m. Burns, Joe 16 53 17 .321 arrange your records. 55 16 11 .687 40 2.5 45 2.S partmental Advisor to tonight of Belz, Herm 8 29 "7 .241 • Please report your ORANGE — 10 1.2 14 1 7 sophomore schedule. incoming, and outgoing executive com- CENTER SHOE REPAlR—Ortho- Kuhn in my office, who Princeton 23 1698 606 .357 ■670 choice to Mrs. the Student pedic experts—Princeton Shopping 597 400 1200 52.2 1612 70.1 the appropriate ad- mittees at 7:30 p.m. in Opponents 23 1484 560 .377 624 4ll >vill direct you to Center. Center—Will make new shoes to ■ 658 972 42.3 1531 66 6 * viser. order. Call PR 1-966C. 105 l.jj J. C ELGIN, DEAN PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY—Meeting ENGINEERING FRESHMEN— All tonight, 8:00. Dr. Paul J. Poinsard Gothieto Principles Psy- WILL WHOEVER took my brown Captain Cagers engineers of the class ot I960 who speaking on "Basic of sports-jacket from the L';jIvy League champion- in ben- yards per game average) and was efits provided by the company. Call ship basketball team held the twelfth in total defense (171.3). Mrs. E. Cooper, R.C.A. Laboratory. nation's number one quintet, PR 1-2500, ext. 324 to arrange in- The months of guessing on Jor- North Carolina, to a deadlock terview. 103 dan's successor brought Yo'vicsin in the first 30 minutes of play into focus last week when he was READER'S DIGEST offers stu- before the Tar Heels displayed sample interviewed at Cambridge for a dents distribution work dur- their power and ran away with ing summer in their own town. second time, the only candidate a 90-74 victory last night at No selling. Must have use of car. so honored. Digest Morgan Madison Square Garden in Write Reader's c/o Harvard has 84 years of football Lewis, Pleasantvilje, N.Y. 92 NCAA competition. , history dating back to the birth of E 5 the running game. | DR. LEON C. NUROCK FOUND—A wrist watch on Pros- ! pect week. Call PR 1- ENCYCLO- DR. BARRY LAVINE St. last NEW WORLD BOOK -2119-R or come to 5A Campbell PEDIA for sale. Phone Pennihg- Optometrists Hall. 106 ton 7-0286. 101 6 Chambers St. REMEMBER ME, I do typing for COOK AND DOWNSTAIRS maid I Phone: 1-0918 you! Hedy. Flemington 696-J. wanted for family of four on QhiiimmhiiiimmhimmiiimihimmmmiihiimiimimiiiiiivQ Pick-up and delivery. 36 Cleveland Lane. Cooking, first cleaning laundry. .i" floor and Must be experienced cook with high standards of cleanliness and work. Job begins at 9 a.m., si-day week. SAVE 20 % References. Please call 1-3706. 99 \ A. K. C. REGISTERED. COLLIES. Cockers, A. K. C. registered. Dach- on ALL your SNACKS shunds, A. K. C. registered toys. Manchester Terriers, all guaran- teed and reasonably priced. Fair GO, VAN, GOGH! at one of Acres Farm, Sullivan Way, Tren- ton. Tel. EXport 3-9177. 98 Once upon a time, when the the true ancestor of that glori- Princeton's Leading Restaurants FOR BEST RESULTS USE world was really evil, and a ous style—the shirt with the THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN thieflurked behind everybush, button down collar! Isn't his- CLASSIFIED ADS SANDWICHES FROSTEDS . »«iii i— cautious men had their shirts tory interesting? ITjr.rilM painted on! The reason for this Van Heusen—because they *￿ HAMBURGERS *￿ COFFEE is explained by a perceptive know so much about the but- THE VERY saying of those days: ton-down has done more "Forsooth, nothing deters with it than— anybody else. Buy $2.00 Due Bills worth $2.50 HANDIEST those rapscallions about town. Take our new line called the They'll steal anything that Van Ivy, for instance. Here This $2.50 value may be used in any and fastest way to have isn't buttoned down." are button-downs in tartan cleaning done is to take Rough days particularly checks and stripes. Van Ivys number of installments which you desire. it to our Scopa Branch for the shirt business,— what look marvelous with suits and (behind MacDaid's) and with painters picking up all sport coats, and worn open at have it delivered to the profits. Until, suddenly, the neck give you a roguish Campus. an idea of genius appeared. look. They also have a button available at The button-down shirt! This on the back of the collar, for shirt was actually buttoned on authenticity's sake. See them. PRINCETONIAN BUSINESS OFFICE tothe chest ofthe wearer, making $4.00 in short sleeve, $5.00 Univem# it absolutely steal-proof! long sleeves. 36 University Place CLEANERS Today,inthese honest times, Phillips-Jones Corp., 417 2 4 P. M. ft LAUNDRY we still feel its influence. It is Fifth Aye.,New York 16,N.Y. - THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1957 7 Winter Sports Summary (Continued from page 8) DOUGLAS MacDAID The Tigers won four of their six League win, but defensive lapses encounters with the first-division cost them victory both times. basketball teams. Against Dartmouth a week and At the heart of Cappon's team a half ago, the skaters piled up a were the two best big men in the 2-1 edge, only to watch the Green league, Dave Fulcomer and Carl score three goals in a wild sec- PRE OF OUR Belz. Belz poured in 380 points ond period. It was the same story to break the sophomore scoring against Yale, except the Elis wait- INVENTORY Jk QWN record of 344 set by Fulcomer the ed until the final minute of play *-* year before. before they tallied the goal that The biggest thrill of the winter sent Princeton to a 3-2 defeat. sports season, however, was not Only bright spot in the dismal provided by these two stalwarts, season was smooth-skating for- private label but rather by a 5'9" substitute, ward Harry Rulon-Miller. Rulon- Artie Klein. With one second of Miller led the meager Tiger scor- play remaining in the overtime ing with 15 points. period of the Dartmouth game, Racketmen Down Crimson Klein took an out-of-bounds pass A 6-3 win over Harvard in a DOUGLAS MacDAID mid-week match was the big vic- tory for the squash team. The merchandise Cantabs went on to beat Yale who in turn had beaten the Orange and Black, 9-0. We would rather sell it than inventory it and have reduced every Despite their second place finish, '.'private label" item way down from 30 to for action. this year marked an all-time low 40% immediate for individual fencers. Only five letters will be given out by Coach This is a most unusual opportunity for you to save handsomely on Stan Sieja. In order to get a famous, first-season Douglas MacDaid imported Shetland Sport letter it is necessary for a fencer Coats, Camel Hair Coats, Hats, Suits, Slacks and Shirts—all from our to win half of his varsity bouts. regular stocks and all made for us to our Even though they took the especially specifications. 23-2 drubbing from the powerful Cornell team, the wrestlers did These fashion setting staples are being offered for a limited time take the Big Three title. Bill at pre-inventory prices. So come early! First come—first served. Fortenbaugh went through the season without dropping a single match—the only mar on his record was a draw in the first meet SPORT COATS against powerful Lehigh. Lack of individual talent proved Coach Jimmy Reed to be the downfall of the swim- now were and threw a 42-foot hook shot ming team. Exception to the rule that swished the nets to give the was Howie Canoune's crew of di- Tigers a 61-59 victory. vers who failed to take a first in sport coats hockey team was on ***** Twice the only two of the swimmer's ten the verge of an important Ivy only two of the swimmer's 10 50 $ 5 now *46- 65& 70

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NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY A Division of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation DOUGLAS MacDAID STREET £yIMADY PR nE 20 NASSAU [kiUona..£."•*■" TRADE. MARKS ANN-FREEZE Catering to Princeton undergraduates for 26 years. CARBON AND St/^^E?" "" GRAPHITE PRODUCTS KARBATE Mm.». BRAND t» BATTERIES IMPERVIOUS GRAPHITE Yale, Harvard Dominate Ivy Winter Sports Big Three Squads Snare Four Titles; Tiger Teams Amass .451 Percentage By ROBERT N. BURT Evidently, Ivy League athletic teams improve with age. Yale and Harvard, the two oldest institutions in the league, swept three of the six titles in winter sports this year and shared another one three ways with Princeton. The third member of the Big Three was having one of its most dismal sports seasons in recent years. Princeton teams were well below the .500 mark, winning 36 out of 81 contests for a percentage of .451. The Elis copped the basketball and swimming titles while Har- vard completely outclassed the other four 'group hockey teams. The Big Three divided up the squash title into three shares. The only younger members of the Ivies able to break into the winners circle were 'Cornell, which took the wrestling crown, and Columbia which continued its domination of group fencers. Two more Princeton teams, however, did finish in second place. Stan Sieja's fencers were runner-ups in the Ivy League, but were 5-5 on the season. A MATTER OF DEGREE: Of these three Princeton coaches squash mentor Jim Conroy (r.) had the largest degree of success, his team winning one-third of an Ivy title. Cappy Cappon (c.) guided the Had the wrestlers beaten a strong Cornell squad Saturday, as basketball team to a third place finish while Dick Vaughan's skaters finished in the Ivy League cellar. they had last year in a similar situation, they would have salvaged a half share- in the Ivy title. As it was the Big Red overpowered' the grapplers, 23-3, to preserve its perfect league record. The Tigers' 4-2 mark tied them for second place. After leading the league for half of the season, Princeton's var- sity cagers hit a mid-season slump, and finished in a third-place tie with Columbia. Overall, Cappy Cappon's team was 14-9. .The remaining two Princeton teams* served as doormats for their league opponents. Swimming in the Eastern Intercollegiate League, Howie Canoune's team, finished in a sixth-place tie with Cornell, ahead of hapless Pennsylvania and Columbia. The varsity hockey team played 20 contests, but could only take two decisions. One came against under- manned American International College, while the other was a 3-2 victo- ry over Brown, whom they tied for fourth place in the five-team league. Had the basketball team been able to defeat the also-rans in the Ivy League, they would have met 8 THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1957 in playoff to decide the Team Yale a Summaries title. IAA Schedule Fencing; Won 5, Lost 5. However, a disastrous road trip Basketball; Won 14, Lost 9. to Install to Brown and Harvard, where they YovicsinExpected Hockey Hockey; Won 2, Lost 18. games Lower vs. Colonial 7:11 Squash; Won 7, Lost 3. lost both to the second Formation at Dampus vs. Elm 8:11 Swimming; Won 4, Lost 5, Tied 1. division clubs by big scores, elim- T Cambridge Wrestling; Won 4, Lost 4. inated any Princeton title hopes. ivy vs. Cloister 9:0J Won 36, Lost 44, Tied 1. - Overall; (Continued on page 7) Harvard ended a wide search for a football coach yesterday 3uad vs. Cottage' 10:0< hy naming John M, Yovicsin, the head coach at Gettysburg Col- lege, to direct its gridiron activities. Yovicsin, who once played with the Philadelphia Eagles, is expected Robinson Wins Blackwell Cup to drop the single and double wing attack long in use at Harvard and install a straight T-formation offense coupled with a rugged defense. The 38-year old former star athlete at Gettysburg College had Rulon-MillerElected Sextet Captain a 33-11 record for the last five years as head1coach. He succeeds Lloyd F. Jordan who was ousted earlier this year By JERRY R. N. BRISCO Like Rulon-Miller he prepared frosh team and its'leading; scorer after Harvard had a disappointing season of two wins in eight games. Harry Rulon-Miller, high for Princeton at St. Paul's School with 19 points. He is a graduate <: scor- Jordan, who came from Amherst ing wing, was elected hockey cap- and is a member of . A of Andover and comes from Lake College, has a 24-31-3 record in tain for next year by his team- resident of Washington, D.C., he Forest, 111. has seven years with the Crimson. Eight Clubs Win mates. The selection was .an- is an honor student in the Art J. Warner Butterworth '59 varsity head mana- Following Harvard policy, the nounced at the hockey team's ban- Department. been appointed contract Opening length of his and the Rounds quet last night at the Nassau Tav- Mcßride was the captain of the ger for next year. salary were not announced. How-' Of IAA Tourney ern. ever, the salary is believed to be This year's captain and goalie m the vicinity of $10,000. Eight clubs qualified in first Dave Robinson was awarded the Yovicisin said he was "thrilled round IAA Invitational basket- Blackwell Cup for the varsity and very happy" for the chance ball tournament competition last team member contributing the to coach the Crimson. Stating that night. most to the team in the fields of an always been Ivy League job had Dial, Cap and Gown, Ivy, Elm, "play, sportsmanship and influ- his ambition, he continued, "I am Cannon, Tower, Court and Cot- ence." John McBride received the glad to at it is be Harvard." tage qualified for second round Freshman Hockey Trophy given Anxious to Start play tomorrow night. for the same qualities as the "I am looking forward to my The IAA Invitational Tourna- Blackwell. new anxious assignment and am ment is a separate unit from Led Varsity to get started," Yovicisin con- IAA competitions, won by Dial. Rulon-Miller, a 6'1", 183-pound cluded. Fifteen teams—Key and Seal junior, has led the varsity in scor- A native of Steelton, Pa., Yo- and Charter Clubs are ineligi- ing for two straight years. Dur- vicsin is married and the father of ble because of forfeits during ing his sophomore year he won the four children. He will be the regular competition—play a sin- Ivy individual scoring crown and football coach in Harvard's 22nd gle game, elimination meet. was chosen to the all-league team history. Quarter finals will be held to- This year he was named to the (Continued page 6) on night with semi-finals tomorrow. second team. A resident of Prince- Finals for the championship will ton, he attend St. Paul's School. Yachts be held Friday afternoon. He is a member of Ivy Club and Arthur Knapp Jr. '28 will The same teams that compet- majors in psychology. speak on small boat racing as ed in regular IAA competitions Robinson, a forward before he a popular sport tonight at 7:30 are eligible along with any mem- came to Princeton, has been the in 125 Dickinson. ber of the club who has not let- team's number one goalie for the Knapp, founder of the uni- tered in basketball. past two years. A son of a mem- versity Yacht Club, will show The affair is a yearly com- ber of the class of 1930, "Robbie" films and speak on the potential petition. Last year's winner was has also won two major letters of the sport before interested . in crew and also captained his undergraduates. Behind Dial in the regular freshman team in that sport. He cage competitions in his family The "Tiger," a dinghy owned IAA were is the second to lead ' Cottage with sport; his Fennelly by the club, was designed in Cannon and 14-2 a Princeton brother, Photo by Richard part by Knapp. records. Elm, with four losses Hamilton Jr. captained the 1955 FETED: Honored at last night's hockey banquet were (1. to r.) Dave and 12 wins was fourth. varsity crew. Robinson, captain-elect Harry Rulon-Miller and John Mcßride.