1:.. v I I MAR I I 4 1942 , , 1-u._, ...... t rt tto--

Volume XXXVIII Z-79 HARTFORD, CONN., MARCH 3, 1942 Number 18 Trinity Quintet Wreaks Vengeance "Your Quaint Honor" Slated Taylor Discloses Plans for for Presentation Aprill7; on Wesleyan in Hard-fought Game Rehearsals Already Started First Trial Blackout Tonight SYSTEM TESTED SCORE 45-43 Sixteen Members of Rifle CAST PICKED TRINITY CALENDAR Club Qualify for Ladder Tuesday, March 3: Maxwell, O'Malley, Tullar Nancy Knowles, Hall Take Lead Trial Blackout. Trial Blackout to Simulate Wednesday, March 4: Lead Blue and Gold Dexter, Chambers, Seigel Lead In Jester Production; to War-tim.e Conditions Broadcast Act One Varsity Basketball vs. Hamilton, to Victory Challenge List Carding there. Minus Red Cross Scores of 94 and Up Thursday, March 5: ---·- "Your Quaint Honor," the Jesters 12.30 p. m. Meeting of Executive COLLEGE READY TEAM-WORK NOTED Members of the Rifle Club, who have spring production slated for presen­ Committee of Trustees. Shelters Can Accommodate Entire shot their qualification targets, are tation April 17, has to date gone 8 p.m. Varsity and Freshman Freshmen Lose Final Contest of Swimming vs. Wesleyan, here. Student ~ Body, Three Hundred now permitted to challenge the person through three rehearsals. Extra if Necessary Year 51-35; Littell of immediately ahead of them in the The cast of this farce includes Friday, March 6: Wesleyan Stars 8.15 p. m. Trinity College on ladder. Each member who has not Nancy Knowles whose histrionics the air; Jesters present first March 3-Tonight's blackout wil been previously challenged by the were considered by many to have simulate actual war raid conditions Middletown, February 28-Between act of "Your Quaint Honor." person below him may challenge been the outstanding feature of the except that no Red Cross units or starting forward Bill Peelle's set-shot Saturday, March 7: the person above him. Members are last Jesters' offering. Miss Knowles 8 p. m. Freshman Dance in the flying squads will be used, it was dis· n the first minute of play and Johnny only permitted to make one challenge takes the part of Victoria Jones, a Commons. closed today by Dr. Philip E. Taylor, Fink's final free throw with 2% min­ a week and these must be shot within scholarly lady vieing for an appoint­ Sunday, March 8: utes to go in the game, ten inspired professor in charge of the college's one week of date of challenge. ment to a college faculty. Norman Chapel Services at 8, 11, and 5 and scrappy Trinity men shot the 45 air raid precautionary measures. Sixteen of the twenty-three mem- Hall, the Jesters' president, plays o'clock. precious points that defeated a Wes­ "When the blackout signal sounds,' hers have shot their qualification tar- Barnaby Richards, her rival. Peter, leyan varsity basketball team for the Professor Taylor said, "each person gets so far. Thirteen out of the six- the facetious younger brother of first time in three years, 45-43. will turn out the lights in his own teen have shot carded scores of Barnaby, will be portrayed by Stan "Life, Laughter and Tears" a Filling the large Wesleyan field­ room and go directly to the shelter 90 or over. E. Dexter, '44, took first Knowles. bouse the yelling audience saw Coach Triple Literary Catastrophe to which he has been assign'ed. The place on the ladder with a score of The character of Gerald will be Wes Fesler's men pull away to a tem­ Trinity wardens will make their 97. Although A. Chambers, '44, also performed by Drew Brinkerhoff; that porary 8-2 lead in the first six min­ SAROYAN, O'CASEY FAIL rounds five, te,n and fifteen minutes scored a 97, Dexter was awarded .first of John by Charles Hodgkins; James, utes, sink low under the bombardment after the alarm has sounded in order position for better grouping. A copy Mike Kellin; Joe Spiggot, Bud Moyer; of Maxwell, Tullar, and O'Malley and Eddie Dowling and Julie Haydon to make sure no lights are showing of the ladder follows: · Lucy, Geraldine Ledwith; the Judge, then lose the lead permanently as Try Vainly to Instill Life and that everyone is in a shelter. We E. W. Dexter, '44; A. L. Chambers, Henry Getz; and Mr. Skinner, Fink made two foul shots to put Trin­ Into Lifeless Trilogy feel certain the blackout will be com­ 'ty ahead 14-13 midway in the first '44; A. Siegel, '44; M. Johnquest, '44; Franklin Romaine. pletely in effect five minutes follow­ half. From then on Wesleyan rooters R. Thron, '45; W. J. Hinson, Jr., '43; On the evening of March 6, the By Morgan Gleszer ing the alarm." showed mixed emotions of disappoint­ R. Caleceto, '42; P. Groebli, Jr., '45; Jesters will broadcast the first act Last Thursday evening, three one­ The college shelters could, if neces­ ment and unfounded optimism as their T. Grimes, '44; F. Ellis, '45; J. Brown, and the first scene of the second act act plays, two by William Saroyan sary, accommodate the entire under­ heroes fell as much as 13 points be­ '43; J. Wilson, '44; D. Paine, '43; L. from the chemistry -<~.uditorium. This and one by Sean O'Casey, inauspi­ graclua.te body, Profe.ssor Taylor said, hind in the second half, later to pull Mitchell, '45; A. Stafford, '43; A., presentation will go on the air at 8.15 ciously arrived at the Bushnell Me­ and with a bit of squeezing take care within two points of Trin a few sec­ Fenoglio, '43. over the facilities of WTHT. morial under the title of "Life, of 800 people. In this connection Dr. onds before the final gun. Laughter, and Tears." It might have Taylor mentioned the fact that the The teams were evenly matched ex­ been just as well if they never had Trinity shelters are open to passers­ cept for the first minutes of the sec­ Far-sighted Condisciple Begets Scheme arrived at all, for "Life, Laughter by. In an actual raid the college ond half. Trinity's keen work in pick­ and Tears" were neither lifelike, wardens would assist the Hartford ng the ball off both back-boards and To Revamp Campus, Consume Undergrad laughable, nor tearful; they only A.R.P. wardens in stopping Summit proved once more, and this time their perfect guarding kept Wesleyan By J. A. C. Street traffic to bring motorists and scoreless for five minutes. The half­ quite conclusively, that a producer pedestrians into the college shelters. time score was 23-21 in favor of Trin­ Yale University recently announced the inauguration of unprecedented can sometimes make a fatal mistake. As yet the Trinity shelters have not ty. Maxwell opened the scoring in wartime courses in wood chopping and, we presume, muck raking, designed The producer who at present has com­ been equipped for extensive living bnt the second half with a foul shot fol­ to lift the male constitution from its customary slumbers in slovenity to an mitted this indiscretion is Eddie have been made as comfortable as lowed immediately by a double-decker. approximation of Johnny Weissmuller and Superman. Late reports indicate Dowling, who also served as chief possible. In the event of a long Bill Black grabbed the ball out of a that our brother institution at New Haven is searching for uncleared stands actor of the evening, together with blackout period for Hartford, covering W esman's hands and dashed the length of hurricane timber and forest pri- Julie Haydon, who also played Fon­ several weeks or months, it would be of the floor for two points. O'Malley meval. tanne to his Lunt in "The Time of necessary for the college defense Vassar, Sarah Lawrence. And with and Tullar then collaborated on some Why such a flurry in New Haven, Your Life," the successful Saroyan council to undertake a much more new muscle and new strength, greater beautiful team-work to account for such a silence in Hartford? Does play of two seasons ago. ambitious program for provisioning wisdom, more foresight, better taste six more points before Captain John­ not the average Trinity freshman ex­ In their present association with and making liveable the shelters. -let her come to you! son of W esieyan made his third point ceed the average Yale frosh by one Saroyan (and O'Casey), Mr. Dowling Professor Taylor mentioned the dif­ of the game to snap the spell. Trin­ quarter inch in height, two inches You who know what Trinity is like and Miss Haydon have discovered to (Continued on page 4.) ty was not to be denied. Constantly about the hips, and three about the on a midwinter weekend, and it is a their dismay that they had the un­ they broke up passes and kept even waist? Have not several dozen Yale very lonely place, know that even the enviable task of applying artificial Roberts, the great Wesleyan set-shot men taken up residence mid the ground-keepers go away. A time­ respiration to three quite lifeless Lafore Urges Spirit artist as a freshman, from becoming superb beauties of southern Hart­ worn custom these weekends, but plays. of Close Co-operation (Continued on page 3.) ford? Why then no cry for venge­ necessary, vital? Consider the con­ The first offering of the evening ance? True that only God can make trast to silent corridors and empty was Mr. Saroyan's "Coming Through "The people of the United States a tree; but a Yale man, a Harvard fields, of heaving, sweating, cursing the Rye" (Life). It was concerned must take active steps to combat the Frosh Innovate New man, even a Wesleyan man can cut up groups of undergraduates clearing the with that place in infinity where peo­ new socl.ety which has resulted in the Dance for College one. brush, slush and debris from about ple wait their turn to be born and 19th century scientific, competitive What we are attempting to suggest the tenni~ courts, levelling the land, enter into life on earth. There we idea or be destroyed by it," said Pro­ The class of 1945 is the first Fresh­ is merely that Trinity College initiate sowing seed for the grass of tomor­ find a group of people, appearing just fessor Lawrence Lafore in his Wed­ man class in the history of Trinity a junior muscle producing, sinew row, erasing the erosions of last as they will look on earth when they nesday morning chapel talk last week. to do more in the way of providing strengthening, fat scrunching, face year's rain and snow. And-as an die, waiting to be taken down to The old spirit of cooperation and entertainment than showing up at the lifting program of its own, not in afterthought-opening with picks and earth. There is a little boy, destined neighborliness which once prevailed upper class dances. This year's fresh­ some aboriginal sector of New Eng­ shovels, hands, arms and bended to die at the age of twelve, who hopes has been lost and must be regained men have organized a dance to be land, but here in Hartford, here on backs, an excavation for Trinity's that he can get to see a major league before we are able to combat the. held in the Cook Commons Saturday, the lower Hilltop. long heralded field house. (With baseball game before his time is up. society which threatens to overwhelm March 7, at eight o'clock. Consider the utter magnificence of planning and continuous labor the Most of the people, however, agree us. Besides this, man's spiritual and Under the leadership of Class Presi­ the clinking of well-wielded picks and great hole would be completed before that life "stinks," especially Eddie intuitive side must be recognized­ dent and Dance Chairman Manley shovels bracing and racing through the field house fund. Any casualties Dowling who is going to kill a man "We must realize the place of tech­ Goodspeed, the committee in cha1·ge the total blackout of a crisp winter would be placed in the zealous care of on earth and doesn't want to. nology in modern society and keep it has . pioneered ahead, and plans for morn at six o'clock, the heave of Trinity's 211 amateur first-aiders.) There is without doubt the germ of there," said Professor Lafore. "To the dance are complete. healthy shoulders rounding out the We offer these suggestions, fellow an idea in this play about "life be­ do this, we have to develop an ideal, The Trinity Troubadours will pro­ Hilltop on a balmy afternoon in May. students, as suggestions_..;yours to fore life" and predestination, but the a belief in the good not measured by vide music for the dance from opening An invigorating hour of grubbing in approve or disapprove. Use wisdom germ never develops into anything material progress." time till twelve o'clock. Upper class­ the morning, a stinging shower, and in forming your judgments. Remem­ more than a lot of talk about how life Professor Lafore retraced the funda- men as well as freshmen will be ad­ chapel. Then classes, lunch, classes ber that Trinity's alumni have fenced "stinks." We were not convinced that mental steps in the development of mitted for the one dollar "stag-or­ and classes, and finally two back­ in this house of learning; should not life does; we are quite sure however the society that is now attempting to date" charge. Guests will come garbed twisting hours of spade work before we keep the house? You have our that the play does. destroy us g'punch will be provided. Boston prodigals, New York locusts, picks and shovels and axes. More­ in the form of Mr. O'Casey's "The fie attitude that ti·uth is a goal of "We don't know how this is going Wilmington spenders-oh, how you over we will watch your progress End of the Beginning," which re- life that can be measured. He stressed. to turn out,'' Chairman Goodspeed would come alive and live! No more and implement it iWith instructions. solved itself into nothing more than three factors as important in leading said, "but we hope everyone will come. wasted days on a yacht, evenings in And when your labor is COIJI.pleted a vaudeville-like rendition of the old to the present society: a reliance on There's no reason why we can't have a movie palace, nights in a beer gar­ your names will appear in fine print theme that the wife's work is easier senses and the intellect, excluding (Continued on page 4.) den. No more revival trips t o Smith, on the last page of the Trinity Tripod. (Continued on page 4.) (Continued on page 4.) ' Page Two THE TRINITY TRIPOD March 3, 1942 "Suspicion" Proves Typical ~be ~rtnttp ~rtpob Psychopathic Entertainment TRINITY COLLEGE, Hartford, Conn. Already Absurdly Outworn r: :· : : : · : · · : · ~~~~i~~: ~o~m· o~~Y :1 Pablblled tweaty_.b: tlmee darin&' til• ,.ear. · ·:: : :: ::: : : Member PLOT INCREDULOUS Lost and Found Department: Personal confession by the Editors of Tripe J::::\ssociaied Colle5iate Pres\ Grant Pictured as Irresponsible The wheels of progress were considerably slowed down last Sunday night Distributor of Scamp, Arousing Suspicions when a fly in the ointment in the form of a female eye disrupted the of Gullible Fontaine well-oiled mechanism of the newspaper business. Most of the evening cOIIee>iate Di6est was spent in the composition of a new song, dedicated especially to said By Harold W. Gleason female, the title of which, quote: "She had to go and lose it at the Tripod.' Currently on file at Loew's Poli in Subscription Price, $2.50 per Year. Not only did she lose it, but also her shoes-an incident symbolic in itself. Entered at the Poet Office, Hartford, Conn., as oecond-elaso matter. Acceptance for Hartford is the latest and saddest of ...mlllf at special rate of postage provided for in paragraph 4, section 412, Act of October 28. H o II y w o o d's ever-popular psycho­ * * * leH. authorized October 14, 1926. pathic cinemas, "Suspicion." An all­ Crime Department: Hartford is becoming quite the dramatic center what Advertising Rateo farniohed on appHeatloa. out cast contributes no little to bal­ with Will Shakespeare's super crime drama "Macbeth" arriving here REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISINCi BY ance an amazing, if true, plot: the this Saturday as interpreted by Maurice (perfect enunciation) Evans National Advertising Service, Inc. experiences of a woman who suspects, and Judith (horror girl) Anderson. Our collegiate horror fiends will find College Publishers RePresentative with excellent reason, that her sports­ much food for the jitters if they trot on down to the Bushnell come 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. CHICAGO ' BOSTON ' LOS ANGELES .. SAN FRANCISCO man husband (1) has murdered an Saturday. Sobocrlben are urged to report promptl7 an7 aeriouo irregularity in the receipt of THE old friend of the family for money, * * * TRINITY TRIPOD. All complaints and buaineaa communications obould be addressed to the and (2) is about to do the same for Ski and Snow Department: Between weekends in the Franconia area, where Buaineoo Manager, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. the same to her. the snow is as deep as fifty-seven inches, Dan Miller spends some time The columna of THE TRINITY TRIPOD are at all timeo open to alumni, unde~duates A quick glance at the story reveals at Trinity College which in the long run is as good as any place to hang aad othen for the free diocuosion of matten of intereot to Trinity men. a charming, irresponsible scamp, Cary your skiis and wax them too. Grant, meeting, wooing and marrying * * * TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1942 a more straight-laced, anemic daugh­ Tap Room Department: Ray Thompson, now a sergeant in the Army, came ter of a peer, Joan Fontaine, in ap­ home from the deep South Saturday night, looking very well and rather Editor-in-Chief parently pre-War England. After a tan. Later that same evening he dropped into the Heublein for a few CHARLES H. UPHAM, '43 bang-up Continental honeymoon, Fon­ hours. Last seen, he was feeling very well and had h1s cute little nose Managing Editor Assignment Editor taine discovers that Hubby hasn't a buried in a brew. Moral: none in particular, only don't breathe through THOMAS V. ASIITON, '43 LOCKWOOD R. DOTY, IV, '44 red shilling, is in debt; she forces your nose. him into a job, only to have him Sports Editor * * * JARVIS P. BROWN, '43 embezzle 2000 pounds from his real Dissecting Department: Gee, you should have seen young Harry Gleason and estate boss to buy goodies for her. Joe Ink doing the dissection of a foetal pig. Ink picked the animal from Associate Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor As she reaches for the rolling pin, Elliot K. Stein, '44 John M. Tweedy, '44 the formaldehyde and turned to show it to Gleason, who took one short a wire comes, reminding that her Editorial Staff look; his stomach smacked his ribs with a noise heard through the Courtland J. Daley, '43 John C. Reid, '44 daddy has passed away, leaving the whole lab. It is three floors down to the nearest John, but Gleason made Morgan Gleszer, '44 couple a small income. it; he ran so fast that his knee-joints smoked. After a few minutes here­ Things really pick up when a Reportorial Staff . turned and very grimly, determinedly and assiduously watched Ink dis­ Thomas A. Smith, '44 Winfield T. Moyer, Jr., '45 Scotch-sodden old crony, Sir Cedric sect the pig, but from a safe distance. John Kneeland McNulty, '45 Harold Gleason, '45 Hardwicke, mysteriously dies in Paris Henry Montgomery, 45 Martin Wishnivetsky, '45 while Grant is mysteriously away; * * * Walter B. Wildman, II, '45 Hardwicke had gone into business Skin Department: If you happen to be up around Boston town be sure to Photographers with Grant shortly before. Miss Fon­ stop off at the Old Howard Burlesque. They have an epochal show in John Reid, '44 William Tribelhorn, '43 taine here begins to think hard; after which the queens not only strip their clothes, but peel their skins off Business Manager and Assistant Editor she finds a letter from Lloyd's, in­ layer by layer and dance about in their skeletons. Damned interesting, JOHN NORMAN HALL, '43 forming her husband that he gets Professor Shepard does not have to apologize every time he uses a insurance only with her death, she word like "architectonic" or "dithyrambic circumambulation," but he Circulation Manager Assistant Business Manager comes down with the jitters, starts always does. Don't you think that is very, very nice? Harry J. Tamoney, '43 Samuel Brown Corliss, '44 to go home to the Mater, and-but Business Board that would be telling. Unfortunately, * * * C. Jarvis Harriman, '44 W. Dewees Yeager, '45 the climax makes no mention of ar­ Aviation Department: An acquaintance of ours flew over the College just William Marble, '45 Richard Lane, '45 son, violent death, , or blunt instru­ before dawn, way back when you didn't have to be a bird or an Army ments. man to go more than ten feet off the ground. We asked him what the "Suspicion," if anyone is still inter­ college looked like in that early light and he replied, "A tombstone, FRESHMAN CLASS SHOWS INITIATIVE ested, will move shortly to the Palace; slightly damaged by lightning." We heartily commend the Freshmen and especially their com­ but in our opinion, even the shorter mittee, for the initiative they have shown in conceiving and organ­ walk isn't worth it. While the actors * * * izing their Freshman Dance. Although the outbreak of war killed do rather well, one leaves with im­ Radio Department: What happens to a collegiate guest star after a trip to plans for the big dance here and in most other colleges, the Fresh­ pression that something is lacking, New York and a $200 cash award for appearing on Fred Allen's radio men came through in the emergency with plans for a small dance possibly in the author. A super-in­ hour? Well, at latest reports nearly everyone of the 16 or 17 who have which would fit in with the present situation. Small dances are tense sort of tenseness effect tries a already appeared has won the attention of either the radio officials or always more fun than the large balls anyway, and are more prac­ bit too hard, thus losing the flicker's movie talent scouts, and one of them had the remarkable experience of tical in these times. The college has recognized that there is no otherwise title of Artistic Triumph. being called to the White House for a "command performance." reason why dances should be eliminated altogether and has sanc­ Speakin'g of leaving, it might be noted Alonza Squires, mimic from North Carolina, caused a flood of wires tioned a program of smaller, more informal dances more often. here that the theatre is completely when he brought to the "mike" a four-fold imitation of the Joe Louis­ The undergraduate body has, for the most part, concurred with equipped witn exits for use during Tommy Farr fight as described by Clem McCarthy and Edwin C. Hill, this opinion and the Freshmen have taken action upon it. We the horrible co-feature, "Mexican with interviews of the two pugilists at the end of the battle. Word hope their dance will be a complete success, and that it will pave Spitfire." reached Washington of Alonza's ability to mimic the President and the the way for more of its kind in the future. Big Man invited him to the White House where he did a "take-off" of a Roosevelt political speech to the great amusement of F. D. R. It is CO-OPERA_T_E FORSAFETY I Sports Sidelights I characteristic of Fred Allen that no mention was made on the air of the Sometime tonight Trinity and Hartford will stage their first l------.....l fact that Alonza Squires is blind. complete blackout. With enemy submarines sinking merchant When Joe Clarke refused to let his ships within sight of the New Jersey shore and shelling our West team swim, Union agreed at first. A * * * Astronomy Department: Palomar, the famous 200-inch telescope of the Coast, war precautions such as those wlhich we will experience little later they changed their minds California Institute of Technology, is barred to the public for the dura­ tonight cease to be mere precautions or practice. They now become and started to argue so that now they tion of the war. vitally necessary to our lives, our property and our war industries. have the Trinity meet down as "post- The Tripod urges every member of Trinity College to partici- poned." We believe, however, that * * * pate earnestly and fully in these mock air raids in order to prevent Trinity will mark it down in the books Science Department: Science for the masses and plenty of it is urged by their becoming a failure or farce. Unless actual raid conditions as "won by forfeit." Dr. Edward Ellery, national head of the Sigma Xi scientific fraternity. are simulated, the practice can have no real value. The purpose of * * In an address before the Tulane University group, Dr. Ellery declared . these trial blackouts is to save life, your life, and ARP wardens Students at Union said that they that until the ditch-digger and waitress, along with the white-collared will be risking their lives to save yours and others. Give the ward­ use the pool every day. The janitor cousins, begin thinking the scientific age will not be realized. ens a chance to learn their jobs under actual war conditions so told us that he didn't turn on the that they may better protect their lives as well as yours and ours. chlorine because he thought nobody * * * Remember it was confusion that defeated France and unpre­ would use the pool. Well of Wisdom Department: University students, revolting against aca­ paredness that wrecked Pearl Harbor. So let u-s be sure that we '* * demic routine in war times, have been admonished by their professors that profit by these disastrous mistakes. From A. B. McGinley's Hartford there is no short cut to real knowledge. "Times" column: William H. (Pa) In an editorial written for the University of Arizona newspaper, A COMBINATION Corbin, one of the greatest centers Lois Harvey, 21-year-old senior, said: "Students are crying for concepts, in Yale football history, paid a glow­ not little technicalities." Miss Harvey charged the professors "have the For the past three or four weeks, we have been doing our best chance of a lifetime to mould the thoughts and abilities of their students ing tribute last Wednesday night at to get rid of the grotesque cut over the "Here and There" column. to meet this crucial business of living," but "brilliant minds keep on the University Club to Dan Jessee, This issue of the Tripod sees the birth of a new column, "Reading teaching petty details and frowning on minor errors." Dean Arthur H. Trinity's admittedly able football Room Only," edited by Morgan Gleszer, which combines "Here Otis, dean of men, said, "The students may have overlooked the fact coach. "Pa" declared his belief that and There" with "On Other Fronts" and successfully disposes of that some things that seem inconsequential are really fundamental." our anathema. the Blue and Gold mentor would have The new column which is to be a permanent institution seeks to done well at New Haven even with * * * present to the student interesting bits of news and anecdotes not the material of late seasons, which "If" Department: If the score down at Wesleyan had been 43-43 instead of important enough to be printed in story form. It draws its mate­ has not been too inspiring to any 44-43 when Johnny Fink had to make his foul shot, and if there had rial from college activities both at Trinity and at other institutions coach these last few years. been a half-minute of playing time instead of 2Yz minutes, what would of higher learning all over the country. * * have been his thoughts and his reactions? Would he have made that Mr. Gleszer has a staff of three working under him gathering Gil Dodds, an alumnus of small shot then? Jerry Boucher made a last-minute conversion when the score interesting facts from all sources and we feel representing the Asliland College in Ohio, running the was tied at the end of the Coast Guard game. Could Johnny have done greater number of interest groups on the campus. We have long mile for the first time in his career, the same down at Wesleyan last Saturday? We think he could! felt that the two columns "Here and There" and "On Other defeated Les MacMitchell, the "na­ Fronts" duplicated each other to a great degree and that much tion's outstanding miler" from N.Y.U. ••• of the material contained in each was superfluous. We are happy Dodds in a recent meet lost to Greg Dance Department: And don't forget the Freshman dance up here on the to present this new feature to the student body as a bigger and Rice in a close two-mile run. Hill this Saturday night. That's one night when it would be a good better addition to the Tripod. (Continued on page 4.) idea for the upperclassman to cultivate a Freshman's acquaintance. March 3, 1942 TiiE TRINITY TRIPOD Page Three

BASKETBALL TEAM OUTPOINTS Swimming Team Loses Second Varsity. Swim Team 0 Blue and Gold Hoop Combine Meet of Season to R. P. I. Winner by Forfeit to Play Hamilton Aggregate WESLEYAN IN CLOSE BATTLE ONE POINT MARGIN Clarke Declares Schenectady Pool Unsafe Because of In Last Encounter of Season Maxwell, O'Malley, Tullar, Star HIGH POINT IN GAME Tyler Sets New College Record Mud and No Chlorine In First Win Over Rivals In 220, Breaking Brother's MEET AT CLINTON In Three Years Time by Split Second Searching for t heir fifth win of the season, t he Varsity swimmers went (Continued from page 1.) Traveling all the way to Troy, New down to Schenectady, New York, for Final Game of College Career ·set long enough to inflict damage. York, J oe Clarke's Varsity swimming a Saturday afternoon meet, but find­ For O'Malley and Maxwell; With seven minutes to go in the team dropped a second meet of t he ing a carry-over from the "ol' swim­ Trinity in Great Shape final half, Wesleyan began to put on season last Friday by t he fate of a min' hole"· days, they returned home the pressm."te that carried them just single point, t he final score being 37- without even touching t he water. ·short of the victory. "Pop" 38. This time it was the undefeated Trinity was scheduled to meet the The Trinity College basketball team Sadowski, who set off the spark that team from Rensselaer Polytechnic Union swimmers that afternoon, but journeys to Clinton, New York, next carried Wesleyan to a victory over which stroked Trinity to its second after J oe Clarke took one look at the Wednesday, the 4th, to engage a very Trinity earlier in the season, battled defeat in six tries, but only after a pool, it was decided t hat Trinity good Hamilton club. It is not -furiously. The crowd rose to the oc­ hard-fought and evenly-matched con- should win by forfeit. known definitely just what the Ham­ casion as both teams fought like U:st. Taking full responsibility for the ilton record is, as Trinity hasn't en­ demons in a manner reminiscent of J ack Tyler, sophomore swimming team, Coach Clarke deemed the pool gaged them in the court game for football. "Mugger" Morton, erstwhile ace, clipped three-tenths of a second unsanitary and refused to let his six years. But on February 28, in student of Fesler on the gridiron, re­ off the Trinity record for the 220 as squad start the meet. He said there their last contest to date, Hamilton membered his coaching but forgot he tore through the water 'in 2 min- was almost an inch of muck on th~ lost by a very close margin t o a Uni­ -which sport he was playing. Entering utes, 17.5 seconds. The previous rec- bottom and no chlorine was present versity of Rochester club, which had the game for the first time he im­ ord of 2:17.8 had been held by his in the water. It was those unsanitary been victorious over Syracuse and mediately angered Captain O'Malley brother, Dave, now in the Army Air conditions which caused the officials other big colleges of the same calibre. with his tactics and soon followed up Corps. The only other record set that to decide t hat Trinity was justified This encounter with the Webermen -with a beautiful tackle on Ned Max- evening was an R. P . I. record for the in not swimming and that they should threatens to be the toughest of the -well as Ned skirted left end. Max- 440 set by AI Stolke with a time of 1 win by forfeit. Thus, the team· gained year. well objected too vigorously and after 5:18 minutes. its fifth win, although in a somewhat Four Victories a brief wrestling match with "Mug­ (Photo by United picture Service) Although losing the meet, Trinity doubtful manner and has only Wes­ (Henry Twitchell) ger," both were ejected from the managed to take five firsts to the leyan to meet this Thursday. Trinity goes into this game with a game, but not before each had shot John Fink reaches for t he jump in Engineers' four. Tyler was the star record of four victories and seven bis foul shot. Bill Black avenged 45-43 victory over Wesleyan. of the evening as he not only broke defeats. The Blue and Gold has been Maxwell with a nice basket midway a record to win the 220 but also won returned the winners over Union, in a quick succession of fouls. Tullar the 100-yard dash. Captain Morhardt Weisenfluh Eliminated as Haverford, Williams and Wesleyan was ejected on four fouls, Roberts of that shot the ball to Roberts at cen­ came througih to win the breaststroke Brinton Wins Squash Crown for their only successes to date, while Wesleyan sank a basket, Fink was ter-court. He arched a maelstorm of while Peabody paced his way to a win losing to Colby, Mass. State, W.P.I., fouled and made his shot. Score: rooters and players. in the 50-yard dash. The relays were Dugan of Yale Uncorks Superior Wesleyan, Swarthmore, Vermont, and Trinity 43, Wesleyan 32, whereupon Ned Maxwell was top scorer of the evenly divided, Trinity winning the Offensive to Defeat Trin Coast Guard. ·wesleyan really began to roll. game with 12 points while O'Malley 400 and Rensselaer taking the medley. Ace in Second Round So far this season, Captain Ned Sadowski broke away again to go captained a great team and at the The Engineers, taking firsts also in O'Malley and Ned Maxwell, ex of St. the whole length of the floor for two same time shot ten points. Willie the backstroke, 440, and dive, made Dan Brinton of Princeton regained Thomas, have supplied the scoring points and a third on a free throw Slitt Jed Wesleyan's scoring by sink­ up most of their score in seconds to his Intercollegiate Squash crown at punch for Trinity. O'Malley had his when Black used up his fourth foul on ing ten points in the first half. win by a solitary point. This is the Yale University, defeating Captain best game of the year against Wil­ .him. "Chip" Stone then garnered his The Trinity Freshman combine lost second time that Trinity has lost by Dan Cooley of the Elis. Dick W eisen­ liams when he scored 17 points, in first basket of the evening, Norton a sloppily played game to the unde­ (Continued on page 4.) fluh, Trinity number one man, ad­ sinking 50 per cent of his shots. In sank a foul, Fink got Trinity's last feated Wesleyan Frosh, 51-35. Lanky vanced into the second round of play that embroglio, O'Malley controlled Littell of the Cards amassed 16 points point on a foul shot. Wesleyan was Wesleyan B. F . Pts. before being eliminated by Dugan of most of the rebounds, and was inval­ and teammate Ahlberg got eleven guarding fast and furiously down­ Stone, rb, 2 3 7 Yale. uable in working the ball in for scor­ points to take high and runner-up court in an effort to grab the ball. Roberts, lb, 4 1 9 W eisenfluh, star of the Hilltop ing plays. Ned Maxwell played his honors. Kev Brennan and Willie Tur­ O'Malley fouled Stone and all W es­ Norton, lb 0 2 2 courtmen this past season, routed the best game against Union, when he ner led Trinity with ten points apiece. leyan prayed as "Chip" faced the bas­ Johnson, c, 1 2 4 number three Amherst man in stralight racked up twenty points for the sea­ Box score: ket. They howled as the first shot Hurst, c, 1 0 2 games to go into the round-of-eight. son's high for Trinity. Johnny Fink Trinity B. F. Pts. went good, groaned as the second fell Morton, c, 0 1 1 He opened his match with Dugan at has been best in starting up the Hill­ short. Moments later he redeemed Maxwell, If, 4 4 12 Slitt, rf, 4 2 10 a fast pace and took the first game topper attack ~henev e r it has bowed himself with a clever pivot and shot Fasi, If, 0 1 1 Sadowski, If, 2 4 8 at 15-10. However, the Bulldog num­ any tendency to fall down. Billy for two points. Score: Trinity 45-41 Peelle, rf, 1 0 2 Cunningham, If, 0 0 0 ber two man had too much of a shot Black, who with the aforementioned with 80 seconds to go. High-scoring O'Malley, rf, 4 2 10 repertoire and soon had Weisenfluh Fink is strongest defensively, has, in Sadowski was fouled and calmly sank Tullar, c, 3 3 9 Totals, 14 15 43 on the run, gaining verdicts in each of general, directed the attack. Dick both throws to start a terrific din. Conant, c, 0 0 0 Tullar, usually playing the best when­ Back and forth the ten players ran as Fink, lb, 1 5 7 Score at half time, 23-21, Trinity; the last three hotly-contested games. ever Captain O'Malley is right, has the ball shifted bands several times. Beidler, lb, 0 0 0 referee, Coyle; umpire, Petrino; time, Dugan was put out in the semi-finals helped no little in getting possession With three seconds to go the home Black, rb, 2 0 4 20-minute halves. by Brinton. of the ball, and is the third high team caUed time out to formulate a Guillet, rb, 0 0 0 scorer on the club. Tullar was at desperate play. Coming out of the 3-Hour Dry Cleaning Service his best against Williams, cutting the mid-floor huddle, they set up a play Totals, 15 15 45 TRINITY MEN FAVOR Pressing While You Wait cords with 15 points in that contest. T rinity Agent: THE HOTEL BOND PETER TOREY-Jarvis 2 1. BARBER SHOP Strong Reserves C allege Cleaners Joe Beidler and Frank Fasi have 1301 Broad Street, Hartford been used to g;ood advantage in those games that threatened to get out of GFOX&CQ hand, on more than one occasion help­ ESTABLISHED 1847 HARTFORD Printing & Bookbinding ing Trinity in the rougher games of the season. Beidler is fourth on the Telephone 2-5151 The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co. team in scoring. Guillet, Peelle, and Danielson round out the Trinity 85 T RUM B ULL STR EET, HAR TFORD squad. If You're Dancing to These Songs You'll Want to Own the Records ! WHERE TRINITY BOYS BUY Try Our HARTFORD HOMOGENIZED MILK "Blues in the Night" -James, 53c MARKET THEIR CLOTHES It'• Different COMPANY "Buckle Down, Winsocki"-Goodman, 53c • T HE BRYANT AND "Everything I Love"-Jimmy Dorsey, 37c CHAPMAN COMPANY PRESS MEN'S SHOP " I Don't Want to Walk W ithout Y ou"-James, 53c HEADQUARTERS Since 1896 " How About You?"-Dorsey, 53c FOR Bond Hotel, Hartford HARTFORD, CONN. FINE FOODS Main Street, Middletown Telephone 2-0264 D O

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O rder by mail or p hone G. F ox & Co. R adios, R ecord s, Pia nos TI-lE BOND PRESS, INC. Ninth Floor 94 ALLYN STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone 2-8901 Page Four THE TRINITY TRIPOD March 3, 1942:

Extension Students Present New Problem in "Life, Laughter and Tears" a 1 Sports Sidelights 1 Swimming Team to Battle Taylor's Plans for Trial Blackout Tonight Triple Literary Catastrophe ·------Wesleyan in Final Contest (Continued from page 2.) T r in War d en s H ave no Official SAROY AN, O 'CASEY FAIL There was jubilation in the Trinity CA R D I NALS STRONG Designation; Titles G iven Frosh Swimmers Win ' loct;:er l'oom following that breath­ E d die Dowling a nd Julie Hayd on Laking victory over Wesleyan. All by Defense Council Clarke P re d ~ cts Close St ruggle First From Hopkins T r y Vainly to Instill L ife hard feelings were left on the floor with O u tcome Dep end ing on Into Lifeless Trilogy and th1s was proved when Wes Fesler, (Continued from page 1.) The freshman swimmin t Freestyle Relay . l · · l d l f h g earn the Wesleyan mentor, took his players f 1~u ,ties mv~ ve . as a resu t o _t e chalked up its first victory of the (Continued from page 1.) m and cong•ratulated the winners. The l'a.ld ~ occurrmg m the early even~ng. I campaign by turning back Hopkins Thursday evening at eight o'clock, Pievwus plans have not taken mto Grammar of New Haven 38 to 28. than the husband's, whereupon the sight of seeing players who a short the Trinity swimming forces, varsity consideration the possibility of ex- Taking six firsts in eight' ~ vents th husband takes over his wife's duties time ago had been fighting for all and freshmen, will meet Wesleyan tension classes going on at the same yearlings turned in their best in the house with rather disastrous they were worth, with plenty of rough per~ here at Trowbridge Memorial Pool. time as the blackout. As a result, it formance to date. results. There could be discovered by-play, now exchanging comments Successful against Worcester Tech, has been necessary to get in touch Bill Carothers was the star of the here and there some flashes of Mr. of the lighter side of play, proved the spirit which we hope will always exist Boston University, Coast Guard, with some ~xtension professors n?t day as he equalled the college record OCasey's Irish with and humor which M.I.T., and Union, and losers only to connected w1th the regular faculty m for the 100-yard breaststroke, travel­ were displayed to such excellent ad­ between Trinity and Wesleyan. Williams and R.P.I., each by one lone order to tell them the plans. College ing the distance in 1:14.7. John Bonee vantage in "Juno and the Paycock," * * point, Coach Clarke's varsity team wardens have also been further in- set the mark as a freshman in 1939. but these occurred only on rare oc­ The Athletic Department has handed will battle Wesleyan's swimmers to structed in their duties to include the Other individual winners were Art casion. "The End of the Beginning" out three announcements. an expected close score. blacking-out of Boardman Hall and Foster in the 50-yard dash, Dew turned out to be nothing more than First, if there is enough interest a other places where extension courses Yeager on the springboard, and Wally mere American slap-stick placed in an Senior Red Cross Life Saving course "The way I have it figured out," leading to an instructor's rating will are held. Simpson in the backstroke. Yeager Irish setting. We expected the Key­ said Mr. Clarke, "the meet will de­ The Trinity wardens have no of- became high scorer for the day as he stone cops to enter at any moment. be conducted at the pool beginning pend on the final event, the freestyle ficial designation outside of the col- also garnered a third in the 50. Both Finally came the third play, "Hello Monday, March 16. If you are inter­ relay. Wesleyan has posted a better lege, not having been to a regular the medley and freestyle relay teams Out There" (Tears) in which Saroyan ested, see Joe Clarke or sign the list time in that event this year than we A.R.P. warden school. Their titles came through with firsts. apparently attempted to set forth a vosted in the swimming pool building. have, but we have not really extended have been given to them by the De- Thus with their first win tucked glorification of human loneliness, mis­ * * ourselves yet because no meet has fense Council. Under the Defense safely away, the yearlings are set to ery, and frustration. Despite his good Second, the annual Intramural depended on it." Swimming Meet will be held Tuesday Council and first in authority are the ~o after the Wesleyan first-year men intentions, "Hello Out There" turned Wesleyan has had a mediocre sea­ Reporting Wardens and the Fire Thursday. The Middletowners have out to be a glorification of utter bore­ and Wednesday, March 10 and 11. All son, losing to Mass. State, Amherst, Watchers. Following them are the not been any more impressive than dom. Here we find Mr. Dowling as the entries must be handed in to Joe Williams, winning over U. of C., Coast Shelter Wardens. The Section War- the Trinity array and a close battle a man cast into jail in a small mid­ Clarke by Monday afternoon, March 9. Gua1·d, and M.I.T. in a close contest. dens are the last in line. Following is anticipated. Western town. He has been charged * * Of their stars, Bob Kammer, former is a list of the wardens and where Summary: with the assault of a woman, of Third, there will be an important Mercersburg Academy classmate of 1hey can be found during a raid: 150-yard medley relay-Won by which he is innocent. He's lonely­ meeting of the Intramural managers Dave Tyler, will fight for supremacy Reporting Wardens: E. W. Dexter, Trinity (Rhineberger, Carothers and "lonely as hell," he cries. "Hello out on Wednesday, March 4, at 5.30 p.m. with sophomore Jack Tyler in the Library and Alumni Hall; J. H. E. Montgomery). Time, 1.40. there!" he calls through the bars of in Mr. Oosting's office. dashes. Wesleyan also has an ex­ Johnston, Chapel; George Cooper, 220-yard freestyle swim-Won by his cell. Julie Haydon appears-a * * cellent distance man in veteran Seabury Hall; John B. McNulty, Peters (H); second, McDonald (H); frail kitchen wench who cooks for the But getting back to the locker room, Heinreich, captain of the team. His Chemistry Tower- W. C. Lothrop, third, Montgomery (T). Time, 2.57. county jail. She's lonely too we dis­ Frank Fasi said Ralph Erickson specialties are the gruelling 440-yard Upperclass Dormitory. The Fire 50-yard dash-Won by Foster (T); cover. Then in a supposedly idyllic sounded like a broken record for the and the 220-yard freestyle events, Watchers include the men mentioned second, Sarratt (H); third, Yeager scene, which should properly be last half-minute: "How much time is where he will compete against Pete above, with the addition of R. W. (T). Time, 27.6 seconds. placed between two slices of rye bread there-how much time is there-how Orfitelli. Wesleyan has a good diver Dexter, Jarvis Laboratory. Diving-Won by Yeager (T); sec- they fall in love. He gives her all the much time is there--" in Branin, who will oppose Taylor Shelter Wardens: N. Coe, D. B. ond, Delano (H); third, MacReady money he has-eighty dollars-and and White. Backing these flashes Risdon, W. J. Tribelhorn and R. G. Co- (H). tells her "to get the hell out of here R. P.l. Meet the visitors will have Fox and Rosen­ nant, Cook, Goodwin and Woodward 100-yard freestyle-Won by Krieger and go to Frisco" where she'll have a gren, freestylers. (Continued from page 3.) Dormitories: C. Paul, W. Hallberg (H); second, Hollings (T); third, chance to really "live." After a ten­ Captain Morhardt, who remained a 37-38 score, having- been beaten pre­ and S. F. Moore, Chemistry Building; Collenberg (H). Time, 65.2 seconds. der scene which the audience found undefeated in six starts by winning viously by Williams by the same score. J. D. Cummins and J. Cuppia, Crypt 100-yard backstroke--Won by Simp- more laughable than tearful, she the 200-yard breaststroke at R.P.I. leaves. Subsequently Dowling is shot The summary of the meet is as fol­ Chapel. son (T); second, MacReady (H); lows: on Friday, will lead the home team. Summit Street Watchers: Upper- third, Rhineberger (T). Time, 1:13.1. and killed by the enraged husband of Much will depend on John Bonee Medley Relay-Won by R. P. I. class Dormitory, R. W. Tullar; North 100-yard breaststroke - Won by the supposedly ravaged woman. who has lost only once this year, and (Ewing, Murphy, Stolke), second; Archway, R. B. Hall; South Archway, Carothers (T); second, Lehtz (H); on Joe Peabody, greatly improved Eddie Dowling and Julie Haydon Trinity. Time, 3.13 minutes. R. F. Moran. third, Pollegs (H). Time, l :14.7. sophomore, who is pushing Jack have already proved that they are 220-yard swim-Won by Tyler, Section Wardens: M. H. St. Cyr, 200-yard relay-Won by Trinity Tyler hard in the 100-yard dash. actors of no mean ability. They do Trinity; second, Dayly, R. P. I.; third, J. P. Brown, Goodwin Dormitory; G. (Foster, Taylor, Hollings and Simp­ Seniors Roger Morhardt, Bud Earle, not disprove it on this present occa­ Dodge, R.P.I. Time, 2:17.5 minutes. S. Baxter, W. J. Hinson, E. A. An- son). Time, 1.51. Pete Orfitelli, Jack Wamsley, and sion; they merely prove quite deci­ (New Trinity record.) drews, Woodward Dormitory; P. Laus, Stark Taylor, who are all swimming sively that no actor, living or dead, 50-yard dash--Won by Peabody, D. W. Hollings, R. T. Hollings, Cook in their last dual college meet-have could possibly instill any life or vital­ Trinity; second, Hosford, R. P. I.; Dormitory; T. V. Ashton, Middle Sea­ never defeated a Wesleyan varsity ity into these three inorganic brain­ third, Cook, R.P.I. Time, 25.1 seconds. bury; W. H. Black, D. Bailly, G. A. Squash Tournament childs of Saroyan-O'Casey, Inc. swimming team. Feehan, Nol'tham Towers; F. W. Eich­ Dives-Won by McFarland, R.P.I.; hoi'n, A.M. Hunter, S.D. Woodworth, For Cup Under Way second, Stoner, R.P.I.; third, Taylor, South Jarvis; R. Tims, A. G. Dubo­ Trinity. Play is under way in the thirteenth 100-yard Clash-Won by Tyler, Trin­ DENTISTRY vick, Middle Jarvis; A. G. Weeks, H . annual Brainard Cup Tournament at Wheeler, North Jarvis; J. H. Pea­ F rosh Introduce New ity; second, Peabody, Trinity; third, The field of dentiotry today offen to the squash courts. First offered in college students, an attractive e&reer. It body, W. Bolton, W. C. Lothrop, T. L. College Social Event Dayly, R.P.I. Time, 56.1 seconds. provides a worthy intellectual challenge, a 1930 this trophy has been presented 150-yard backstroke - Won by life of professional service with aatiafae­ Downs, R. Toland, Upperclass Dorm­ to eight separate winners and with tory income, and an opportunity for re­ itory. (Continued from page 1.) Ewing, R.P.I.; second, Bonee, Trinity; search and teaching in this division of Bill Cleveland, victor for the last two third, Cook, R.P.I. Time, 1:46.5 min. medical science and art. L. H. Earle, A. Miller, Psi Upsilon; as good a time at this dance, small The University of Pennsylvania hu years, serving with Uncle Sam, a new 220-yard breaststroke-Won by Mor­ prepared more than six thousand graduates H. B. Getz, R. P. Nichols, Delta Phi; name is destined to be added to the though it may be, as we do at the who are occupying positions of Importance J. F. Steers, S. P. Jones, Alpha Chi big college dances. A lot of the tickets bardt, Trinity; second, DeWeis, R.P.I.; in the profession throughout the world. list. third, Murphy, R.P.I. Time, 2:39.4 ~~e~~ul'l!e of instruction Ia of the highest Rho; P. C. Dryden, D. B. Peck, Delta have been sold, but the1·e are still Rated number one is Dick Weisen­ minutes. Anyone interested in this profession aa a Kappa Epsilon; A. K. Will, T. B. fluh who did such a brilliant job for many left." life work Ia invited to apply for further Wood, Sigma Nu; and W. Gray, R. G. 440-yard swim-Won by Stolke, information to Dan Jessee's racquet team this winter. Goodspeed has been assisted in prep­ The D ea n of the S chool of Sharp, Alpha Delta Phi. R.P.I.; second, Tyler, Trinity; third, Other threats are Chet Siems, Jac arations for the dance by James Dodge, R.P.I. Time, 5.18 minutes. Dentist r y Cushman, Dick Puffer, and Ed Kelly, Bailey, Paul Clark, William Carothers, 400-yard relay-Won by Trinity University of Pennsylvania all members of the organized team. Alfred Foster, Richard Gardner, 40th and Spruce Streets Lafore Urges Spirit (Orfitelli, Earle, Bonee, Peabody); Philadelphia, Pa. Last year Cleveland became the Harold Gleason, Henry Honeysett, second, R.P.I. Time, 3:55.5 minutes. of Close Co-operation third man to gain the trophy more James Kinsella, John McNulty, John than once. Only one, F. G. Jackson, Meyer, Winfield Moyer, Frederick (Continued from page 1.) has won it thrice, he ruling as cham­ Race, Robert Richards, Bertram Smith Professional Barber thereby the other sides of man's char­ pion in 1935, 1937 and 1938. and Walter Wildman. Shop SLOSSBERG'S INC. acter, intolerance of things not under­ The first round of the tournament Dean and Mrs. Hughes and Dr. and stood, and failure to take emotions has been completed with Weisenfluh, Mrs. Jaquith will chaperone the dance. 59 High Str eet, Har tford CAMPUS SHOP into account. Montgomery, Woodworth, Fisher, "Man in the 20th century sought to Siems, Riker, Cushman, and Ashton 1317 Broad St reet, Cor. Vernon. better himself according to the 19th still in the running. Weisenfluh and STERLING PRESS CLOTHIERS TAILORS century concepts and had as his only Siems as seeded players have not yet MUTSCHLER'S PIPE SHOP motive enlightened self-interest." The played. Fisher defeated Puffer in 191 Trumbull Street, Hartford 284 Asylum Street HABERDASHERS competitive spirit was the result and straight games as did Ashton, Kelly. A Complete Line of the DISTINGUISHED PRINTING IMPORTERS led to a tortured and revolutionary Ward and Hasbrouk defaulted to FINEST PIPES AND SMOKING College Work a Specialty See our Agent on the Campus: factor in the life of civiliz~tion. Woodworth and Cushman. ACCESSORIES J. C. CUPPIA. JR.

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