(irtof o VOL. LXII NO. _TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 7 1964 Poli Sci Club Readies Bills Senators Ask Clarification For CISL Capitol Campaign Q? 4F valuation' Tnv<-«H
JAN 7—The Psychology Club will meet on Thursday at 4:00 BARRIE'S CUSTOM GRADES p.m., in Alumni Lounge to elect officers for the coming term and $19.85 & $21.85 to hear reports from John Zeis- sig, Richard Ravizza, and Sanford Regularly 521.95-526.95 FIdell. TRADITIONAL FOOTWEAR IN PROVEN PATTERNS © Golden gorse or natural grain custom chukka boots ® Black or brown imported calf buckle oxfords ® Wing tip, Norwegian front, or plain toe in town weights
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Hearty fare, dancing, relaxing Low Weekend fare, for example: around the famous circular fireplace FREE Customer Parking Round-trip to Washington $30.30 plus tax. -it adds up to fun! Only $7 daily CaJI your travel agent or CHapel 9-9343 in Lot Opposite with two meals, $45 weekly. Write Telephone Co. Building for folder or Tel. STOWE, Vt., ALpine 3-7223. CASH SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JAN. 18th ALLEGHENY AIRLINES YOUR?, AIR,COMMUTER SERVICE IN 12 BUSY'STATES HISTORICAL TUB Trinity ISSUE VOL. LXII NO. 22 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1964 Bishop To Be Tablet First Paper; Washington 60th Year for 'Pod' College Head JAN. 7 — This historical issue ly in 1932 as a literary supple- By JOHN STAMBAUGH commemorates the sixtieth year ment to the TRIPOD, but after of publication of the Trinity that, it did not reappear. NEW HAVEN, May 7, 1824 -- TRIPOD, which first came off the The TRIPOD itself began pub- At a meeting .here yesterday, the press on September 23, 1904. Art- lication in response to a request trustees of newly-chartered Wash- icles for this edition have been by college President Flavel S, ington College elected the Rt. Rev. selected from past issues by the Luther for a semi-weekly college Thomas Church Brownell as presi- freshman news staff. newspaper. dent, and chose Hartford as the new The history of journalism at Trin- institution's site. ity actually commenced in late Bishop Brownell has been working March of 1868, with the founding for the establishment of a college of the Trinity TABLET, a monthly New Chapel related to the Episcopal church THE COLLEGE BUILDINGS shown at the site of the Connecticut news and, literary publication. ever since his consecration as Early TABLETS contained poetry, Bishop of Connecticut in 1819. He. Capitol before the College moved in (878 to Sallow's Hill, Consecrated short literary sketches of campus JUNE 18, 1932 -- Today the is widely respected both as a its present location. life and thought, alumni activi- clergyman and as an educator. spiritual and academic aspects of ties, book notices and reviews, the college united as the chapel, Graduated as valedictorian from many small advertisements, and Union College in 1804, he has Jacobs College President; donated by William G. Mather, notes on campus events. was consecrated. been tutor in Greek and Latin and An unknown board of editors dir- professor of Belles Lettres and At 10 a.m. the bells of the old Succeeds G* Keith Funston ected the second and third years chapel tolled for the last time. Moral Philosophy there. In 1809 of the TABLET. An editorial ex- he spent a year traveling (mainly OCT. 2, 1952 - Albert Charles he was named a' "don," the only After a short service, the altar Jacobs, chancellor of the Univer- American ever to get a lecturing plained this action as follows: Instruments were removed and on foot) through England, visiting "We "intend, for the present at factories and laboratories in sity of Denver and former assis- fellowship. He stayed in England taken in procession to the new tant to General Eisenhower and for six years as a lecturer In least, to remain unknown to our chapel. preparation for assuming the pro- readers. Secrecy begets a sort fessorship of Union's new Depart- Provost of Columbia University, jurisprudence at Oriel and Bres- At the door of the new chapel, has been selected 14th President nose Colleges while earning the of exciting curiosity, which may, the chaplain and the consecrating ment of Chemistry and Mineralogy. perhaps, aid in extending our cir- Before his election as bishop of of Trinity College, it was announ- degrees of Bachelor of Arts In Bishop knocked three times and ced Friday by Newton C. Brain- 1923, Bachelor of Civil Law In culation." were admitted by the construction Connecticut, he was assistant at The TABLET appeared monthly Trinity Church, New York. ard, chairman of the Board. 1924, and the Oxford Masters of superintendent, who, with the Dr. Jacobs, 52, since 1949 has Arts, considered equivalent of the at first, Including an August issue. contractor, Mr. Brent, handed the Since the granting of the charter headed the largest university in American doctorate, in 1927. The editors, in 1876, abolished keys to Mr. Mather who turned, two years ago, fifty thousand the Rocky Mountain area with He joined the Columbia Univer- the summer issue and changed them over to President Ogilby. dollars has been raised toward the 11,000 students, and is credited sity faculty in 1927 as a lecturer publication to every three weeks, Work on the chapel began school's endowment, Bishop with restoring the university to in law and was recognized as an a frequency which it retained,.un- on December 23, 1928 when Mr. Brownell said last night at his New a position of leadership among outstanding teacher before he til 1905 with few interruptions. Mather hired Philip H. Frohman Haven home. Yesterday's decision independent universities In the reached the age of 30, being pro- In 1908, due to a lack of literary to draw the plans for the proposed to locate the college in Hartford West after a difficult period of moted to assistant professor in contributions and of financial Gothic style building. was based on the especially gen- postwar adjustment, Earlier a tea- 1928, and associate professor in assets, publication was suspended. January 31* 1930 saw ground, erous subscriptions from the Hart- cher of law at Columbia University (Continued on Pg, 3H) The TABLET was revived brief- breaking ceremonies and twenty- ford area. The vote of the trustees since 1927, he was assistant to four weeks later the corner stone was Hartford, nine; Middletown, General Eisenhower, and from 1947 was laid by the Right Rev. W.B, five; and New Haven, two. to 1949 Provost of the University, \Romeos Repent % Roberts ('05) assisted by the serving in the General's place Governor's Foot Guard. EPISCOPAL CHURCHMEN have during his leaves and absences Work progressed to the point been attempting to found a college from the University presidency. that on December 1, 1930, despite in Connecticut since 1810, when the lLost Lovers' Club Formed! the lack of light and heat, Dr. Jacobs succeeds G. Keith NOV. 8, 1940 — A group of the Sophomore Hop, studies, state legislature refused to grant, Funston, who assumed duties of Communion was served In the the Episcopal Academy in Cheshire fatalistic swains, finding that love women, and the Willlde campaign. Crypt Chapel. the New York Stock Exchange in is a sham and that even their To the annoyance of all members, permission to confer college de- September, 1951, after six years Throughout 1931, work continued, grees. A committee was formed in collective One and Only has proven the club's meeting place has re- and, although some materials were as President of the college. but a vixen and a hussy, have re- cently been moved from the Hollow 1816 to investigate the possibility A NATIVE OF BIRMINGHAM, late in arriving, April 26 of this of founding a second college in the cently formed an organization at Tavern to a certain Vernon Street year sawthe building's completion, Michigan, Chancellor Jacobs was Trinity known as the Broom Club, den of iniquity. It seems that Nick state (the first being Yale), but the named a Rhodes Scholar upon his and on that date the first full Idea was abandoned until 1822. In or League for Lost Lovers. Al insisted on using the club Insignia service was held in the new church. graduation from the University (Lord Byron) Goebel, founder of to sweep the floor. (Continued on Pg. 3H) of Michigan, in 1921. At Oxford, In ceremonies today, various this haven for tortured Spirits, processions blessed the organ, has publicly announced the rules "The big defect in our organi- the Chapel of Perfect Friendship, New Curriculum Instituted; of-the club, zation," said Assistant Potentate the Crypt Chapel, the sacristy, (A) The candidate for admission Fasi, "is that there ain't any pro- the cloister, and the main altar. must present a fraternity pin, to- vision for us to fall in love again. An address by Dr. Ogilby followed Stresses Classical Studies gether with proof that it was once Here lam -- between two dilemmas and the ceremony ended with a MAR. 15, 1871 — Now comes metry; Comp., Decl., Elements of the proudest possession of his ex- -- my loyalty to the Club, and benediction and the playing of the a statement of the studies of the Criticism; Chemistry, Mineral- enamoured one; or Stella." carillon. regular course which may be con- ogy, Geology, Botany; Phil, of (B) He must present a letter, of- densed (from the tabular form) Mind, Butler's Analogy, and Vat- ficially designated his Broom New Science Building into a few'-words'. tel's Laws of Nation, Letter, from his fair damsel, pro- claiming In no uncertain manner The work of the Freshman year From this may' be readily seen the fact that she is Through With consisted of; Livy (first five tne vast advantage made in the Him Forever. If the candidate is books), Horace (entire), Roman, standard of the college. But the accepted, the letter is duly framed Antiquities, Latin prose and verse; studies of that day are familiar and displayed on the walls" of the Graeca Majora; Arithmetic; Geo- compared with the wonderously Club Room, beneath the Club Char- graphy; Composition and Declama- primitive character of the govern- ter. tion. ment. To Illustrate we shall make Upon investigation, this charter a few quotations from this first was found to read as follows: The Sophs employed themselves catalogue (1824) page 6. "It Is with Cic. de Oratore, Terence; intended to give the course of Graeca Maj. (finished); Algebra education as much of a practical "Dear Al: (finished); Plane Geometry; Logic, character as possible. The pupils We've had good times together, Comp. Decl.; and Paley's Evi- will be made acquainted with the but really, I don't think there Is dences and Nat. ' Jogy. use of instruments, and will be any use of going on like this. We'd exercised in the fields, in actual better just forget about the whole In Junior year, uie studfe's con- surveying, and measuration of thing. sisted of Tacitus; Homer (volun- heights and distances, levelling; Betty" ta'ry); Trigonometry, Solid Geo- etc., in taking Astronomical ob- metry, Differential and Integral servations and in all operations of Before every meeting, the poten- Calculus; Analytical Geometry and the Topographical Engineer. These tate declared, the members stand Conic Sections; Comp. and Decl. exercises it is thought willbecon- and sing the club hymn, "I'llNever Blair's Lectures; Natural Philos- dusive to health, while at the same Smile Again," During the meeting, ophy, and Moral Philosophy. time they will impart to.the student different members relate their a greater interest in the sciences: amatory woes and disillusion- ments. To keep the club's motif The Senior mind was trained by making him understand their use and application. The pupils of sorrow and dejection, and to get with Homer or Greek Testament, even with the world in general, the JUN. 10, 1949—Plans were released today for the new science with the rules of Criticism applied will also have frequent excursions with the Professors of Mineralogy club has resolved to support as building, which will soon be buiit next to the Hallden Engineer- tp tile text and Interpretation; Nat. little as possible such activities as "fhil Astronomy, "and Math. Geo-> and Botany.- ing Laboratory, PAGE 2H THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1961 EDITORIAL SECTION %rimfy tri Roosevelt vs» Willkie Historical Issue NOV. 5, 1940 -- Although the Tripod has Big business docs not moan Wall Street. It means endeavored always to adhere to its policy as the great Industrial enterprises of the nation which the organ of campus activities and as the news- convert our vast .supply of raw materials into Edltorin-Chlef paper of Trinity College, the editors feel that useful products -- useful products which England William Block, Jr. '67 the coming political decision of millions of needs. The Roosevelt administration has been Americans is not apart from the interests of this characterized by tho endless procession of labor Assistant Editor college. As students of a liberal arts institution and industrial leaders to and from the White House. George Whitehead, III '67 founded on the principles of democratic education, Mr. Roosevelt thinks that perhaps ho can run their we are a vital factor in the preservation and main- businesses much belter than they can. lie has tenance of those principles. painted their kind as the bloodthirsty bully of the News Editors little .shop owner. He has putted the laborer's Timothy Brosnahan '67 Roderick Wood '67 Granting the contributions of Mr. Roosevelt in social reforms and in the formation of an active sweaty brow and told him that his wages are un- Produced us a special supplement to this issue of the foreign policy, we are firmly convinced that tho fair and that Ills boss does not interest himself In TRIPOD to commemorate its sixtieth year of publication, this election of Wendell Willkie on November T>, the welfare of his employee. Mr. Roosevelt has section is the result of one semester's effort. will accomplish the task which is of supreme more than any one man alienated the two greatest importance at the present time. That task is the economic forces In the strongest corixiration on speedy and effective rearming of this country. the face of the earth. The evils of ten years ago It is easily a four-year job. If the foreign policy have been blamed on big business In general. Those Campus Notes of Mr, Roosevelt, Mr. Hull, and the great majority evils were in a large part committed by high of Americans is to be followed, it is absolutely powered financiers and Wall .Street jugglers, but (Except for the last comment, the JAN. 15,. 1870 -- It was a new.s necessary that the United States be able to with- that rotten core has been exposed. following are excerpts from a column seller in the same city (Newark) stand belligerent attacks and to act with economic in a TABLET called "Particles,11 who startled us last fall with freedom. If England is to be aided in their fight Mr. Willkie stands plainly and simply for in- which appeared in the paper from the following portentous placard; against aggression, if the Atlantic Ocean is to be dustrial efficiency, decentralization of power in 1868 to "The Atlantic Monthly for Sept- made safe for allied shipping, this country must view of the overwhelming authority vested In the 1884- . —ed.) ember, containing Mrs. Stowes either take up arms itself or back up those executive at present, active cooperation with great article on the separation countries trying to stave off the murderous punish- labor, and an administration which promises the JUL. 6, 1869 -- Nirnm Zwel, of Lady Byron." Poor woman! ment of totalitarian force. Moral support is not extermination of political steam rollers. Mr. the candy vender, takes his annual We felt for her, enough. She must aid wttli food and steel. Roosevelt cannot'even promise these things with- 1 bath in August. Mr. Roosevelt has shown conclusively that he is out admitting he mean.'. to clean up his own ad- AUG., 1874 -- A junior who vis- unwilling or unable to cooperate with big business. ministration. OCT. 15, 1869 — Energetic base- ited Vassar last year, advises his tell men hold their soirees in friends to take candy with them, the swamp behind the college. taffy best of all, when they visit that Elysium. "Give it to the maid- Future of Communism NOV. 15, 1869 —.The Phi Beta ens," he says, "and while they Kappa will have a Thanksgiving are chewing you may, by chance, DEC. fi, 1877 -- The de.sire to rise, -- that course, would In: very unjust, and would not work jubilee. They have ordered seven get in a word or two." longing after wealth and Influence, which is so the desired end; but there Is an excuse for the. quarts of peanuts from South Car- prevalent In the human breast, --if rightly con- proposal of its adoption. olina. DEC. 17, 1881 —No fireworks trolled, and if accompanied by Intelligence and The nations speaking the Romance tongues, and In chapel tonight. principle, becomes a blessing; but, If the mind is the German speaking peoples near them, have JAN. 23, 1870 -- A wandering bigoted and uncultured, degenerates Into envy of been, till lately, and some of them are still, under lunatic recently mistook the col- FEB. 20, 1886 -- Only two are the successful, and begets a chaos of mistaken absolute monarchies, and under the ruinous Papal lege for .the Insane Retreat, studying Sanskrit. ideas. Of course, there have always been men who Influence. They were ground down by kings and have thought It hard that while they felt the woes of priests, until hatred for their oppressors drove poverty, others of their race should have all the them to the opposite extremes, and they became luxuries that wealth can give; and these forced Communists and Rationalists. themselves forward, when the Agrarian laws so When such Ideas had taken firm hold on a nation, agitated the old Roman Republic. But it was not it Is a difficult task to root them out, and an im- till this century that the Communists, as such, possible one, If the proper steps are not taken. The came into notice as a political party. only amicable arrangement Is for the two parties to For some years now, this idea that a distribution meet half way. The people must bo educated and of property will better their condition, lias been brought to view the subject In Its proper light, and gaining ground to an alarming extent among the the haughty nobles must lay aside some of their laboring classes; and the general disturbances of aristocratic notions, and consent to the adoption of 1840, and the temporary success of the Commune a more popular form of government, such as the in Paris in 1871, have shown the European nations republic or the constitutional monarchy. In that they have, lurking In their midst, an enemy Prussia, where the rationalists are Increasing to to just government, that is no longer to be despised an alarming extent, the people are educated, but and overlooked, but which must be watched and there Is still the absolute monarchy, and Its evils foiled with jealous care. are plainly seen. In the other states, no active In our own country, this curse has scarcely made steps toward public education have been taken, and Its appearance. There are one or two Communist in but few of them has the government been societies, but they are of such limited numbers moderated. that they need cause no apprehension. In fact it is If these much needed changes are not made, If not probable, and it is hardly possible, that the the evils that give birth to Communism are suf- evil can make headway here, for our government fered to remain, the Communistic principles will educates its people, and is so constituted that it surely flourish, and their struggle for the mastery - has not those causes of complaint against which will be a repetition of the awful horrors attendent the Europeans are working. The land is not all upon the rise and downfall of the French Commune. divided up into noblemen's estates, which must One shudders at the very thought of seeing the descend from father to son, but all who have the fairest parts of Europe deluged with blood, and industry to earn the price can be land-owners. overwhelmed by civil warfare. Talent, industry, and perseverance, are allowed But modern ideas have a more moderate full scope, and it is a man's own fault if he does tendency than the old, and there is every reason to not rise. hope that the proper remedies will soon be applied, # In Europe, however, it is different. In the and that a cure) will follow. The leaders can principal states, scarcely any but the nobility scarcely fail to take the hints that the prosperity of can obtain possession of the land, and so the the United States and England throws out to them-, "And this la a typical..." lower classes are jealous of them, and think that and thus really benefit themselves, and be held in their estates should, be divided. This plan, of grateful remembrance by future ages.
NOV. 18, 1876 -- Hayes is elected President of the United States. Til- FRESHMEN den is also elected President of the R1Z LA* foJ]o You are commanded by the class of 1907 to obey the United States. Florida has gone (Pronounced: REE-LAH-KROY) 2,500 for Tilden, sure. Florida FAMOUS CIGARETTE PAPERS has also gone 2,500 for Hayes, RULES: sure, Louisiana has been carried for both parties by a majority H0EVER fail to attend college meetings. of 15,000, sure. Men Who Roll Their Own Cigarettes NEVER shirk duties expected of Freshmen. know the importance of using the best "papers" obtainable. NEVER post notices on the bulletin board. Of 802 living Trinity alumni in They know that Riz La Croix cigarette papers are the best NEVER call up to rooms or out of windows. 1900, 225 were clergymen, 12-9 that money can buy—famous the world over for superior NEVER yell or make other disturbances on the campus. were lawyers, 59 were physicians, 43 were businessmen, 41 were quality that( never fails to give the greatest satisfaction. NEVER sit on the college fence. NEVER manufacturers, and other profes- NEVER throw snow-balls. sions and occupations claimed no NEVER fail to get off the walk for men in classes above you. more than 30 each. NEVER appear in public with pipe or cigar. go to "Heubs" without a man in class above you There were only 359 colleges in NEVER the U. S. in 1881, NEVER wear corduroy trousers. 5c NEVER wear school letters or numerals on jerseys or caps. The first American college paper was founded at Dartmouth in 1810. Mind your own business. The student body of Trinity in Post these Rules in a conspicuous place. Make yourself thorough- 1823 consisted of one senior, one ly acquainted with them. y sophomore, and six freshmen. In 1885 the average professor's Trinity College, 7PQ4. salary In the U. S. was $1,530. TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1964 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 3H Lemon Squeezer Snatched; Floating Lab Boat Proposed College Astounded by Theft For Biological Ocean Study MAY 15, 1956 -- The annual from the speakers' platform be- Honors Day Ceremony was drama- MAR. 17, 1905 — The idea of a in natural history has for some fore a bewildered crowd, and dis- floating laboratory as part of the tically Interrupted this afternoon appeared into Northam. He passed time been devoted to the investi- as the Class of '57, in a daring college equipment for the study of gation of the apparently unlimited it off to another man who sped it biology, as first proposed by Pro- daytime robbery, successfully ab- off on horseback. and Infinitely varied animal life sconded from the Chapel with the fessor Edwards fifteen years ago, of the ocean. Thus, the Lemon Squeezer dis- Is nearing realization. Only $500 is time-honored Lemon Squeezer, appeared from the Trinity scene To be first among all the colleges needed before the project can be put to establish a Floating Laboratory The coveted instrument was being for over half a century. Mean- into motion. awarded by the Senior Class to the while several imitations appear- will give Trinity prestige the world The plan is to purchase a used over. Freshman Class when an unidenti- ed to take its place. Finally, around ninety-foot schooner, costing not fied junior stepped from the pul- 1948, the President of the College more than $2000. The ship would pit area and wrenched the Squeezer was informed that the Squeezer was be equipped with the necessary Baseball... from the hands of the astonished in the possession of an alumnus. permanent biological, chemical, freshman Class President. Events After much prodding by the Presi- (Continued from Pg. 4H) physical, and photographic labora- schools, but lost to North Carolina, proceeded in a synchronized dent, the true Lemon Squeezer was tories, an auxiliary engine, and fashion that was indicative of the returned to Trinity. 3-1. In 1912 the Chinese College of tedious and thorough planning that living accommodations for sixteen Hawaii, that was touring the In 1954 six men gained entrance to students and investigators. country at the time, defeated Trin- made the robbery possible. Dean the Chapel office at night and stole Clarke (Dean of Students) swung The vessel will leave for the sub- ity 12-4. what they thought was the real tropics in early summer, spending One of the most unusual games in unsuccessfully at the thief who Squeezer. A brief investigation, then rapidly departed out the side a month or more in this region Trinity's long baseball history was however, showed that the true one before starting the northward trip. witnessed by two thousand Com- door of the Chapel. Members of was located in the Treasurer's the Junior Class were strategi- The Bahama Islands will probably mencement Day fans in 1911, It Office. be the first destination, because was doubted whether anyone in the cally located in the Chapel pews This afternoon's theft rivals if so that they could effectively block these islands are relatively free audience that day realized that the not surpasses that of 1895. Only from yellow fever. The first trip game was symbolic of what was to the onrush of outraged freshmen. the future will tell when the con- All doors to the Chapel were will take place in the summer of happen some thirty-odd years from troversial Lemon Squeezer will 1906. that date, for Wasada University, locked immediately and while con- again appear on campus. fusion reigned inside the Chapel, Lemon Squeezer The importance of the laboratory of Tokyo, Japan, was the opponeni a car sped off campus with the boat cannot be underestimated. that day. precious instrument. A truck was Most important study and research The Japs struck first with two parked by the parking lot to pre- runs in the Initial inning and as the vent other cars from giving chase. game progressed the little men Trinity Serves in Two World Wars picked up two more tallies. Going The Lemon Squeezer has a history m into the final Inning the visitors no less dramatic than this after- War-torn France Sends Back Tripods maintained a 4-0 lead. Perhaps noon's theft It first appeared on Trinity felt that they were repre- campus a century ago when the APRIL 8, 1959 - Over seventy lege tower, while simulated air the 240 freshmen were veterans, sentatives of American intercol- Class of 1857 voted to honor 'thai per cent of the students enrolled raids further stressed the peace and even the success of the first legiate baseball and must uphold Class, still in school, whose ag- at Trinity between 1917 and 1919 line held by the United States football team in four years could standards, or perhaps they re- gregate excellence In scholarship, enlisted in some branch of the government. Six days after Pearl not erase the memories of the not- sented taking a beating from a moral character, and the qualities armed forces. This grim figure Harbor, Trinity students were di- so-distant past when signs reading foreign team In a sport that was requisite to popularity was at the made itself felt in every college vided into six groups; one of or- "any student leaving the lights in American. highest." The Squeezer was first activity during the First World derlies, one of airplane lookouts, his room burning during a blackout seen at 1857's Class Day when it War, as Trinity sent some 350 and two each of flying squads and will be fined five dollars by the WHATEVER IT WAS the Blue was awarded to the Class of 1859. men into active service out of a first aid crews. college authorities" dotted the and Gold team came roaring down The first robbery attempt occur- total undergraduate and alumni TYCQ-Take Your Coats Off — campus. the stretch like a Derby winner, red in 1863 when 1863 awarded population of 2000. "Maintenance became the college's motto, and unleashing a barrage 6t base hits 1865 with the traditional award. of the stability of such a college President Ogilby encouraged stu- to bring the score up to 4-3. Then A daring Freshman leaped from is a patriotic duty on everyone's dents to enlist In the Navy's V-7 with the bases loaded and two men the Chapel porch onto the rightful part," Judge Buffington, '75, re- program. In a state of emergency, (Continued from Pg. 1H) out Sayers singled to tie the game. possessor of the Squeezer and in minded Trinity students, as many Trinity offered special courses In that year Bishop Brownell cir- Pandemonium broke loose as the the ensuing melee almost suc- special training programs were geography and trigonometry to help culated a petition in all the Conn- hysterical crowd implored the next ceeded in stealing the prize. set up to provide the nation with men for immediate service as ecticut parishes asking the General Trinity batter to hit safely. The Through the combined efforts of more officers to serve "over officers. Assembly to grant a charter for a batter proved that he was up to the 1863, 1865, the faculty and the there." An International Relations De- new College. occasion by slashing one at the partment was set up at the college shortstop that was too hot to handle, police, the Squeezer was re- A striking illustration of the After much debate the legislature turned to the proper class. change in Trinity's aspects during in 1942, and a two-day motor corps and the •winning Trinity runner meeting held here, the first of its at Hartford approved the petition, crossed the plate. Through the years, the Squeezer the war years was the Tripod, and on May 16,' 1823, granted passed from class to class without which devoted an average of sixty kind in the country, stressed the The box score of that game shows importance of preparedness during Washington (and later Trinity) Col- that the Japs had a fellow named incident until 1895. In that year in per cent of its space to military lege its charter. The one outstand- front of Northam, as the Senior topics. Another indication of the the existing state of national emer- Yamamoto on the mound that day. gency. ing feature of the college charter Yes, the same Yamamoto who, Class was about to present the tempo of the times can be gleaned Is the stipulation that no ordinance prize to the Class of '97, a man from the 1918 Commencement as a Japanese admiral, did some shall "make the religious tenets of pitching in the Pacific during World from the Class of '96 snatched it speech, which, delivered by WESLEYAN AND TRINITY com- any person a condition of admis- Theodore Roosevelt, attracted the bined to offer summer courses in War IL Trinity had too many guns sion to any privilege in the college, for him in that ninth inning just as largest crowd in Trinity's history. order to speed up academic and that no president or professor Jacobs Long applause greeted the former progress before student enlist- our Navy had too many guns for him .... shall be made ineligible, for later in a much tougher game. (Continued from Pg. 1H) president's words as he stated his ment, and in the college's first or by no reason of any religious 1929 at the age of 29. He became wish for "a peace given by us on our mid-year Commencement, 24 tenet he may possess, or be com- a full professor in 1936. His pop- terms to a Germany beaten to its graduates of the class of 1942 were pelled , . . .to subscribe to any . ularity with the faculty was attested knees." awarded diplomas just before they religious test whatsoever," The left for service. March 13, 1869 - A bronze sta- by his election to the presidency day before the granting of the tue of Bishop Brownell, the found- of the Men's Faculty Club of the LIFE AT TRINITY in the war An ironic note was struck in charter the Yale Corporation, er of the College, arrived in this University for six years from 1934 years was centered upon the another 1942 event, as Professor meeting In Hartford, abolished the country December 16th, 1868, It to 1940. From 1939 to 1942, he military effort, and anyone or any- H, M. Dadourian observed that requirement ofsubscriptlon(pnthe is ten feet in height, and was was chairman of the university thing deterring from this effort "the United States has nothing to part of all Instructors) to the Say- modeled by Ives In Rome, cast committee on public ceremonies was summarily quashed. Trinity's fear from Russia, as the main brook Platform. This move was in Munich, Original cost, ten thous- and in 1942 was chairman of the Political Science Club wrote to the Soviet objective is to remove the probably a last ditch effort to and dollars In gold. The pedestal committee on university security. American Association for Inter- dangers threatening their exist- preserve (Yale's) monopoly on Is to be made of Qulncy granite, Dr. Jacobs' undergraduate study national Conciliation protesting ence as a free nation...Beyondthis higher education in Connecticut. and to be sixteen feet high. at Michigan had been interrupted against a book entitled THE they have no further ambitions," by service as a Private in World NATURE OF PEACE AND THE The Navy took over Trinity in War L During the second World TERMS OF ITS PERPETUATION, 1943, and 410 trainees arrived for War, he was commissioned a Lieu- arguing that the book was entirely a year of government instruction. tenant Commander in the Naval unfit for circulation due to its No more than 100 students re- Reserve In 1942, and rose to Cap- "unpatriotic" theme. mained on campus, and the frater- POPE PROPUCTS tain during his service as direc- A considerable proportion of nities closed their doors. tor of the casualties and dependents Trinity students in active service In 1946, war's end found 830 men, welfare division of the Bureau of was contained in the 101st Machine the largest number In the college's AUTOMOBILES Naval Personnel in Washington Gun Battalion, originally two Hart- history, waiting to register, 120of until November, 1945. ford cavalry units. From "Never- POP&HARTFORD Upon his return to Columbia, he mindwhere" France there came a front-line edition of the Tripod, The wonderful record of this model in the was made assistant to the president great run from New York to St. Louis for veterans' affairs, then assis- published weekly by the more than Caught tant to the president for general twenty former staff members in the places it at the very forefront of up-to- academic administration. When 101st, to keep, in the words of its 51 Rats 1 Week date moderate price gasoline touring cars. General Eisenhower was named editors, "The population back home Trap resets itself; 22 inches President of Columbia in 1947, Dr. informed of the thoughts and doings high. Will last for years; can't NEW PRICES Jacobs was made Provost of the of the battalion." get out of order. Weighs 7 With Tonneau, $1,000; University. At that time, a, uni- Demobilization orders in No- pounds. 12 rats caught one day. Without Tonneau, $900 versity announcement said that vember, 1918, gave the signal for Cheese is used, doing away with he would be Eisenhower's "prin- the moving of the class starting poisons. This trap does its work, cipal assistant" and act as his time from 8 a.m. during the war never fails and is always ready POPE-TRIBUNE "alter ego and successor during years to the customary 8;45. Ad- for the next rat. When rats and the president's necessary absen- vanced courses in French, Spanish mice pass device they die. Rats A Stylish and Speedy Gasoline Runabout ces from the university or in event economics, Greek, and history, are disease carriers, also cause of any emergency." suspended during action, were also fires. These Catchers should be New Price, $500 resumed. Upon announcement of Dr Jacobs' in every school building. Rat 0 Catcher sent prepaid on receipt appointment at Denver, General The Second World War Eisenhower said that his "contri- of $3; Mouse Catcher, 10 inches POPE eo. butions to the university and to Registration day 1941 found high, $1. Retail Salesroom, 436 Capitol Avenue, Hartford, Conn. higher education in general have - Trinity!students manning-airplane been brilliant ..." observation posts .setitpin the col- Universal Rat & Moyse Traps PAGE 1H THE TKINITY TEJTOD TUESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1964 fine Food — Cousy Holds One Man Show CONGENIAL COMPANY SEE JOE & EARL AT To Defeat the Hilltoppers DEC. 14, 1949 -- "The greatest gym, was strictly a one man show. twenty points, but his show of dazz- THE BROOKSIDE player I have ever seen anywhere." Playing sleight of hand basket- ling ballliandllng and playmaking Thus Coach Ray Oosting described ball with the grace of a profes- stunned the visitors. Cousy spent the phenomenal Bob Cousy who had sional, the lean All - American the night effortlessly filtering just spurred Holy Cross to a 77- completely outclassed the Trinity through the Trln defense as if 39 demolition of Trinity. Hilltoppers, through so many fire plugs. The game, played in the Crusader Not only was he-high scorer with The nervous Hilltoppers played In the early stages of the tussle as If under the court magician's On Campus feShc Baseball Began at Trinity spoil. Their first goal was nine minutes In the making and half (Author of liallji Roiiml Ihr Flan, Hoiia!' time found Trinity with a 42-18 and "Ban-foot Hoi/ With Cheek.") Before Glove Wus Worn deficit. Substituting freely In the second MAY 10, 1946 — Baseball was affair to Company K of the National .half, the Crusader reserves took introduced at Trinity in 1867, two Guard. Trinity played nineteen up the deadly shooting where the 1964: YEAR OF DECISION years before the first baseball games in 1889. The University of starters left off. Trinity's team glove was ever worn. It wasn't Michigan was on the schedule that play suffered greatly, and only the until 1869 that any records of the year and defeated the Hilltoppers excellent floor play of Sam Nak- Well sir, hero we go into 1904, which shows every sign of being Trinity teams appeared, although 20-3. asco staved off complete disinteg- quite a distinguished year. First off, it is the only year since in '67 and '68 the Blue and Gold Unlike the 1940 edition of the ration. 1054 which ends with the Figure 4. Of course, when it comes teams were captained by E. R. Trinity baseball team no less than The antics of New England's Mr. to Figure 4's, 1M4, though distinguished, can hardly compare Brevourt. The college fielded two eight members of the 1889 club took Basketball are unfortunately fam- teams in 1868 and on May 14 the with M44 which-, most people agree, had not just one, not just the field sporting well groomed iliar to both Trinity and local first team defeated Americus of mustaches. In posing tor the team fans. Two years ago Cousy, then two, but three Figure 4's! This, I'll wager, is a record that will Hartford, 54-17. On the same day picture that season a player by stand for at least a thousand years! a sophomore, Invaded the State the B team took the measure of the name of Scott, who was obvious- Armory with the then National 1444 WHS, incidentally, notable for many other tilings. It the Gallaudet Club from the Deaf ly a dude, had a neatly folded hand- Champion Cross squad. The post was, for example, the year in which the Xew York (limits and the Dumb School, 42-31, In a kerchief tucked In the pocket of his mortem on that debacle read Cousy played the Philadelphia Athletics in the World Series. As we seven inning contest. shirt. 74, Trinity 44. In the same year Trinity accept- ;ill know, the Xew York (Hants have since moved to San Fran- ed a challenge from Yale and lost It should seem that when Cousy cisco and the Philadelphia Athletics to Kansas City. There is TRINITY WON FOUR and lost is around, the game degenerates to the Bulldogs 42-31. An excerpt six at the turn of the century, and a movement afoot at present to move Chicago to Phoenix— from the TRINITY TABLET about Into a battle to hold the score in 1003 they reached an all-time down. Not only were the lightning the city, not the baseball team. Phoenix, in turn, would of the game, "Trinity lost the game high in games played, competing owing to the swiftness of the balls passes too fast for the crowd to course move to Chicago. It is felt that the change would be in 21 contests. In 1905 the team lost follow and much too fast for Trin- broadening for residents of both cities. Many Chicago folks, delivered by the Yale pitcher." The to West Point and tied Navy, 1-1. box score of that game Included ity to handle, but often they stunned for example, have never seen an iguana.^ Maivv Phoenix folks, Five years later Trinity eked out his own playmates. It's a tempt- flies caught, flies missed, and 1-0 victories over both service on the (Jtlmr hand, have never seen a frostbite. fouls struck. This, incidentally, ation for opponents to stand and was the first year in which modern, (Continued on Pg. 3H) - marvel at his work. or knee-length, baseball pants were worn. Captain Ramsdell Leads THE NEXT YEAR Trinity again lost to Yale, and was routed by the Team to Successful Year Deaf and Dumb School, 54-26. Wes- Captain Earl B. Ramsdell led and his team, shattered the dream leyan was defeated 42-31. From the Trinity eleven to a 7 and 1 of an undefeated season, the scores the teams of that era season in 1910, during which only Ramsdell, who proved himself were either sluggers or ragged 26 points were scored against the for four years "the best player fielders. In all probability It was Blue and Gold, including the final the college has possessed for niany the latter, for this was before the 17-0 loss to Army. years," was high scorer and was day of the lively ball. In 1872 The season opened with a 21-0 an All-American at the end of the Wesleyan gained revenge by vir- romp over Worcester Tech on season. tue of a 25-17 victory in one of October 1 in which halfback Rams- the two ball games Trinity played dell starred "with his succession that year. There are, of course, certain difficulties connected with a of forward passes, onside kicks, Yale Smashes Trim's The first all-intercollegiate and end runs." municipal shift of this size. For instance, to move Chicago schedule that Trinity played was The Massachusetts Agricultural New Football Team you also have to move Lake Michigan. This, in Itself, presents an abbreviated affair of three College fell next. Amherst, who no great problem, what with modern scientific advances like games, and was in 1874. The team had beaten. Dartmouth the previous DEC. 8, 1877 — The newly- electronics and the French cuff. But if you will look at your split even against Brown and de- week, collapsed under a 15-3 on- organized foot-ball team played map, you will find Lake Michigan is attached to all the other feated Amherst. In the fall a special slaught at the hands of Trinity. its first match game, November Great Lakes, which in turn are attached to the St. Lawrence game was played with the Deaf-and In the next two weeks, Hamilton 21st, in New Haven. The score Dumb School. Wesleyan lost Seaway, which in turn is attached to the Atlantic Ocean. You and Colgate fell in shut-out games was seven goals and eleven touch- another game to the Blue and as Ramsdell continued to display start dragging Lake Michigan to Phoenix and, willy-nilly, you'll downs to nothing, In favor of Yale; Gold in 1875, but Trinity was his "limitless capabilities" for rather a bad defeat, but, consider- he dragging all that other stuff too. This would make our topped by the Hartford Pros 20-9. coach, Professor GettelL ing the fact that most of the Trinity British allies terribly cross, and I can't say as I blame them. The next year Trinity had one of Wesleyan followed, and in the con- men had never played until this Put yourself in their place. What if, for example, you were a its worst seasons losing nine tinued struggle between these two Fall, it was nothing more than British costermonger who had been saving and scrimping all games while winning only one. rivals, Ramsdell again led the what might have been expected. A team was organized in 1881, year for a summer holiday at Brighton Beach, and then when Blue and Gold to victory, 5-0, in There was a good deal of talk, but disbanded without playing any the hardest fought game of the year. you got to Brighton Beach there wasn't any ocean? There you'd at first, among the students, of games. The TRINITY TABLET In the seventh game, Haverford the folly of arranging the first lie with your inner tube and snorkel and nothing to do all day said, "The team disbanded, and provided Trin with a "ridiculously game with such a team as Yale's, but dance the Lambeth Walk. This, you must agree, would not its energies turned to cricket."The easy" 37-0 victory,- but all this but it is conceded now that it was help make you NATO-minded! next year the team reorganized was in preparation for Army, who, the best thing that could have been I appeal most earnestly to the residents of Chicago and and lost its only game, a 24-7 despite the efforts of Ramsdell done. Phoenix to reconsider. I know it's no bowl of cherries going through life without ever seeing an iguana or a frostbite, but I ask you—Chicagoans, Phoenicians—is it too big a price to pay for preserving the unity of the free world? I feel sure that if you search your hearts, you will make the right decision, for all of us—whether we live in frostbitten Chicago, iguana-infested Phoenix, or narrow-lapelled New Haven—are first and foremost Americans! But I digress, We were speaking of 19(54, our new year. And • • . - . '-."•. -: ;•* new it is! There is, for one thing, new pleasure in Marlboro Cigarettes. How, you ask, can there be new pleasure in Marlboros when that fine flavorful blend of tobaccos, that clean efficient Selectrate filter, have not been altered? The answer is simple: each time you light a Marlboro, it is like the first time. The flavor is such that age cannot wither nor custom .stale. Marlboro never palls, never jades, never dwindles into dull routine. Each puff, each cigarette, each pack, each carton, makes you glad all over again that you are a Marlboro smoker! Therefore, Marlboros in hand, let us march confidently into 19U4. May good fortune attend our. ventures! May serenity reign! May Chicago and Phoenix soon recover from their dis- appointment and join our bright cavalcade into a brave to- morrow ! VISIT! FISEUDLY IOE GREAM SHOP at Maple Ave. & Broad Street LIBERAL ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES MAJORS: Featuring the Finest ENGINEERING, PHVSfCAL SCIENCES AND MATH MAJORS: In Sandwiches & lee Cream WANT A CAREER IN R&D? MANUFACTURING? ADMINISTRATION? ENGINEERING? THE BELL SYSTEM RECRUITING TEAM AWFUL AWFUL WILL BE ON CAMPUS February 4 WHY NOT MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY? TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1964 PAGE FOUR THE TRINITY TRIPOD JIM BELFIORE Trin down by §6 with 7 minutes left. . . Bantams' Team Effort Drops Crimson (Continued from Page 1) sidered as anything other than an to Jim from the sideline with a moving to a 22-14 lead after 10 amazing team effort, and Jim was single second remaining. minutes. Responding to a sur- points, and-his, usual fine floor certainly not the Bantams' only prisingly large contingent of home considering that the Harvards have hero. Some of the others were: JOE HOURIHAN, whose ball- supporters as well as a portion of also been noted for their round- hawking defensive play drove the the renowned Harvard inarching ball apathy. But this winter, the DARYLE UPHOFF, who tied for Harvards to distraction, and whose band, the Johnnies steadily boosted Crimson captured five of their game scoring honors with 22 only hoop of the game made it 70- the count to 43-28 at intermission. first six games, losing only to points, hitting 10 of. his 13 shots 72 in those last furious stages. The Bantams' cold hands were Boston University, and had been from the floor. Daryle was Harvard, which scored 32 baskets reminiscent of the first half of touted as no worse than fifth in to Trin's 30, was paced by Merle their season's opener, just a rn"ile the Ivy League, This defeat at the instrumental in the blistering full- court press which the Bantams McClung with 21 points. A key up the road at MIT, when they hands of one of the "breather" factor in the Bantams' victory was staged another fine second-hull teams on their schedule may set turned on in the final minutes with devastating effect, and his three their excellent 14 for 16 record comeback but fell a point short. Harvard basketball back another 15 from the foul line, where their Tonight, it seemed as though a years, after -which time they will hoops at the very start served warning to the Johnnies of this opponents sank only eight and one-point heartbreaker was the probably schedule another hoop missed almost as many. The taller last thing the Bantams had to engagement with the small college small liberal arts school's capabilities. Crimson had a clear edge in re- worry about. Harvard went boys from Hartford, bounding, 48-36, but this was off- smoothly on its way in the second BARRY LEGHORN, for three set by the ball-handling errors session, led by McClung, Bob It is impossible to underplay the years Trin's leading scorer, who caused by Trin's maddening press. "Inman, and Leo Scully, while their brilliance of the Bantams' come- tied Uphoff with a typically solid Though Harvard had five men in seemingly outclassed opponents back tonight. Harvard had them 22-point performance, double figures, no one but McClung still had their troubles. After down all the wny, 42-28 at half- could contribute more than 12 closing the gap to 60-00 midway time and 68-52 with some 6:50 JOHN FENRICH, who in addition markers. through the half, the Bantams had remaining. That Trin finally won to fighting Crimson jerseys under a relapse as Harvard scored four out was due ultimately to Belfiore, the backboards for a full evening, FOR 33 MINUTES, Harvard was baskets in the next three minutes and the sizzling soph sharpshooter contributed six vital foul points clearly the better ballclub. After to lead by 16. That was when Coach was outstanding throughout with 18 including the two in the final Uphoff had given Trin a momentary McWllliams called time out to points .and his usual fine floor minute which tied the score and set 6-0 advantage, the Crimson quickly tell the team about something game. But however trite it may the stage for Mr. Belfiore. And It took charge of the backboards and called a full court press. The sound, this game cannot be con- was John who fed the fateful pass began hitting well from outside, team listened. c In a single second, he wrecked the "Yard" . . . Trin Tops CG For 4th Win NEW LONDON, Dec. 17 — Barry Leghorn and Jim Belfiore again set the scoring pace as the Ban- tams won their fourth in a roil, 85-74, over Coast Guard tonight. The Cadets dropped their third game in five starts. Leghorn's 21 points and Belfi- ore's 19 led a balanced Trin at- tack which also had Bill Gish and John Fenrich in double fig- ures with 14 apiece. Daryle Up- hoff scored nine. It was Fen- rich's two foul shots which put the Blue and Gold ahead to stay shortly before the half, at which time Trin led 47-38. Though con- stantly pressured, the Bantams maintained at least a five-point lead throughout the final session. The Cadets, who nearly downed unbeated Central Conn, earlier in the year, were paced by Laurie Somers with 21 points and Jim Loy with 18. The game was a dis- appointing sendoff for the football Bears as they spent their last night in New London before des- cending on Orlando, Fla., for the Tangerine Bowl. Fresh Win Second Over Coast- Guard Coach Bob Shults'freshman court squad evened their seasonal log at 2-2 tonight by downing the Coast Guard Academy 69-63. The score does not tell the complete story of the game, however, for the Bantams had little trouble in hold- ing the Cadets. With only a few minutes left, Shults cleared the ONLY FORD-BUILT CARS MEET THE CHALLENGE WITH bench, and Coast Guard cut a ment Award for engineering excellence which "superbly fourteen point deficit to six. Mike Hickey, hitting consistently TOTAL PERFORMANCE! combines the prime essentials of great automobiles- from the outside, netted 20 points/ performance, reliability, durability, comfort and safety." while Don Overbeck and Steve Something wondcrful's happened to Ford Motor Elliot contributed 17 points apiece Total performance makes a world of difference. Bodjes in the winning effort. Company cars! Under the freshest styling seen in and frames are solid and quiet even on the roughest years, there's a new kind of durability and vigor that roads. The ride's so smooth, so even-keeled, it seems Football Schedule more than meets the demands of today's and tomor- to straighten the curves and shorten the miles. And As 'proof of its eternal row's high-speed turnpike driving conditions. nothing matches the spirit, sparkle and stamina of optimism, the athletic de- What's the secret? Quality engineering for total per- advanced Ford-built V-8's and thrifty Sixes. Total partment has released the formance. Quality engineering so outstanding that. football schedule performance is yours to enjoy in all our 1964 cars—from Sept. 26 Williams home Ford Motor Company received the NASCAR Achieve- the frisky Falcon to the matchless Lincoln Continental. Oct. 3 Bates home Oct. 10 Tufts away Oct. 17 Colby away Oct. 24 St. L'wrence away MOTOR COMPANY Oct. 31 Coast Guard home The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan Nov. 7 Amherst home WHERE EMGINEERINe LEADERSHIP BRINGS YOU BETTER-BUILT Nov. 14 Wesleyan away