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Vol. LVI TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONN., NOVEMBER 13, 1957 No. 8 Atheneum Society to Holt! Debates On Problems of 'Tile Age of Danger' So ph Hop to Mark Homecoming; lf a name must be given lo this age-as a name was giv n Lo the tone Age and the Iron Age--then it would be called The Age of Dang r. This BantamsY eii'WallopWesleyan' slat m nt expressed the fe ling of the Atheneum Debating Socity. plore The Age of Danger the group 'Gismo Contest, ha arranged a serie of three debate to thoroughly eli cuss the problems they consider most pertinent. Allen to Speak 1 House Parties Fit·st Debate The first Age of Danger debate \Viii On Agenda be h ld n xt Tuesday in the Chemi. On Hardy Verse try AudilGrium at 8 p.m., with the Dr .• for e S. Allen, James A. Good- topic : "He olv cl: TI1at lh nited wi•1 Professor of English Literature AlsoonAgenda talc hould Discontinue th TesLing and head of the English departments, Home oming- J9S7 clition- will of uclcar Weapon ." will spea!; on "The Poet r: or Thomas sw p across the Trinity campus this p akin:r for the affirmative will be Ha ·ely" tomorrow night at 8:15 in the \\' ek-end as alums and under-graduate Franklin Kury, '58, and Dr. Hobert F. Ch<'mistry Auditorium. dates invade Hartford en masse to Kingsbury, assistant professor of Th'~ talk, spon ored by help celebrate the gala thr e days. physic . The negati\·e will be upheld The \\' ek-end, probably the biggest by Rob •rt Back, '58, and Major Ralph ami Entertainment Committee. will of the social y ar, will ommenc with W. McF !Tin, a sociate profe sor of mark a b'·eak with prec dent, accord a form· I dane at the Hartford lub air sci<'nce. Moderator will be H r ing to one faculty memb r, with Dr. •riday night and will cca. e to the bert i\loorin, '59. All n being the first Trinity t ache•· rhythms of a f w scattered frat rnity to speak under the au. pic s of the Other Topics jazz eom•erts unday afternoon. Olh ·r topics and elates in the Age er.'1lmitt<'e. The committee fc·lt that "Autumn LeavPs" will b th theme of Danger cries r.,main tentative, th stud<'nt body, the faculty, and the of Friday night's oph Hop, schedul d but mo ·t likely to come und r crut comm nity desene the opportunit. to from 9 to 1, with Ed Witlstein's band iny ar the Fifth Amendment and U. ·. h P::~r ~ome of our gift d p1 ofessors providing the music. Due to the large participation in the United ation ·. outsid' the classroom. adntnce a! •, no tickets will be ~old The debates will be regulation, allow D:·. Allon was graduated from Wes ing each ·p aker 10 minutes of unin lc.•ail in 1912, rec i\·cd M.A. deg!·ees tcn'llpted eli. course and five minutes :rom both Wesleya!l and Columbia, The Fre. hman Executive Council of uninterrupted rebuttal. a•1d his doctorate from Princeton. He has planned a smoke1· and a dance In other Atheneum activity, the studied at Cxford University in 1!)13 for the class of 1961 this • aturday. no\·ic team emcrg d victorious in and 1914, and before coming to Trinity it first tournament of th ason. Al in 1!)20 taught at Ohio Wesl yan. Accordin~ to officer. of the coun bertus Magnus was host to · ·v n col He is a member of the :VIodern cil, a smoker ''ill be held in the lege last atUl·day for thr e round Language Association of Am rica, :\ew Dorm Lounge following the of debates. The negative team of Gil Phi Beta Kappa, the College Engli h We !cyan game until 5:30 p.m. :Machin, '61, and Tom Musante, '61, T achers Association, and the Ameri Saturday night Ha mlin Dining sw pt past Holy Cro s, New Rochelle can Association of Univ rsity Pro- Hall ' ill be the scene of the special ollege, and 'ew Hav n tate Teach- fessors. AFROTC Marches 1n Parade, freshman "Homecoming Hop," for ers ollcge to go undef ated. Paul ======which li ve mus ic will be JH·ovided. Hohlfing, '61, and Jere Bacharach, '59, combining a - an affirmati\·e t am lo t opened their season by defeating ich olas Junior College. The affirmative Visits Westover Field Air Base their fi1· t debate to Holy ro s, but k. In- at the door, and corkag<' f e will b team wa Lee haw, '61, and Roh lfing, The Col lege Air Force ROTC has enjoyed an exlr mcly activ w then went on to beat N w Rochelle $2.50 a fifth. The dance is a non ~md .H.. T.C. The total 5 and 1 while Machin and 1\lusante d bated. eluded among their activities were a trip to W stover Air Force Bas • a flow r affair, as ha. bc<'n the custom record placed Trinity in first place th negative side. Veterans' Day and th Veterans' Day parade, in addition to lh' ar- in pr vious years, and tables will be over Holy r oss and ew Rochelle, Both varsity and novice debated quisition of a training pl an . r<'serv cl for social groups in th ball- who each tied with a 4 and 2 r ecord. again. t Wesleyan i\Ionday night, but On Saturday, 39 cadets travelled to room only. Open ea on the r ~ults we:·c not known at publi- Quotations Citetl Westover Fi ld in Massachus its, During intermission th Pip s and On November 3 the noYice teams cation time. wher they r C<'ived an xtensiv look "Los Zapatos," a alypso group, will From Jacobs' Talk at New England's Strategic Air om- prrform. 'hap rones for the affair mand bas . It has b en converted to will be :\'lr. and rolr . Bridg , 1r. and President Albert C . .Jacobs ha on a SAC bas during the last two y ars Mrs. Bullet·, and Mr. and Mrs. Downs. Dedication of PiKA Pew End numerou · occasi ns made positive and thus gave th group a thorough The annual "Gismo" Contest will statements of poli ·y cone rning Trin look at the nation's primary striking kick off Satunlay's activities, with ity fraternities and their relationships force. each fraternity providing an appropri Will Take Place at Evensong to the nationals. The Annual Veterans' Day Com- ate display ·onccrning the football Dedication of the Chapel's 62nd In a sp ech to the undet·graduate memoration 'ct·vice was held in th clash with traditional rival Wesleyan hapel on unday. The service, giv n in the afternoon. pew ncl will take place this unday members of Psi psilon in ptem at the 5 p.m. EYensong sen·ice. in memory of he Trinity alumni kill d Frat rnity parties will highlight the b r of 1!)3:~. Dr . .r a co b said, "You are in the service of our country, included evening, with v ral houses having a The p \\' end, gi\·cn to th College ubject to the rul s of Alma -'1 at r, a srrmon by the Rev. Maurie' A· Kid- certain them for their party. In by th:! brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha the sole a1·biters of membership in fraternity, wa designed by Profe sor der, a former Army chaplain. 'ad t addition, some frat rnities will hold your chapt,ers. The fl-aternity im J ohn C. E . Taylor, chairman of the ol. George Bogert placed a wreath jazz concerts or other musical nter p ses upon you no qualifying nor l"e fine arts department and well-known on the memorial, and Lt. ol. Edgar tainmcnt on Sunday afternoon. Lorson placed on display the Book of artist, with the can·ing done by Irvin strictive criteria. The alumni and Remembranc , given by Robert 0. Dre sci of C. H. Dresser and Son. the Executive ouncil hav<' no au Mull r, '31, containing the nam sand Inc. The p \\' end marks one of the thority to di ctat<' to you in regard to pictures of the Gl alumni killed in th rare bits of the Chapel's wood-carv these mattc1·s. Nor can they be rc T eachers'Panel World Wars and the Korc>an War, ing not don by the late J. Gr ggory ff ec tively by law or man- aft r it was d clica eel by haplain Wiggin , who was r spon ·ibl for the Thomas. Taps was played by adet To Be Tuesday oth r 61 1 ew end which have be n "Exer:.:isc lhi. high tru. t," he con David Hutherford, and the procession de ·ign d and carved ince construc Representatives of three different tinu d, "wisely and int<'lligcntly, rC' al!-:O included the olor Guard. Ids of education will discuss "Teach- tion b gan on the Chapel 2 years aliz:ng ~·o u ar,, a vital part of Alma On :'llonday, Veterans' Day, the ing as a Car er" at a panel discu sion ag . :\lr. Wiggins eli d last year. :\later, that y u are pri\·ileged to aid 'adet orp~, join d thousands of oth sponsored by th Education Club next Enclo eel in the circular de ign her in the raining of youth. . ocial er marrhe1-s, taking pan in Hartford's Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Library the Pi Kappa Alpha pew nd i a I grace. and superficial qualities ~hould annual V •terans' Day paradr. Conference Room. figur repres nting orporal Julian not be the sol,.. criteria for member Edward Wood. one of th founde•·s of The speakers will be Mr. Bowes, ship. om of the nation's most em Lhe fraternity, who is carrying the CHAPEL principal of ewington High chool, inent citizens \\·pre in <'arly college onf derate flag. At th top of Lhe 8:30 a.m. Holy ornmunion Mr. Loveland, of Avon Old Farms day so-cal!NI 'diamonds in the . chool, and Professor Robert C. panel carving app ar. th Pi ~a~Jpa 11:00 a .m. :\lorning P1·ayer and Alpha coat of arm , with the pnncqJI SCI· mon by the 'hap Black, of Trinity's history depart f1gure of 't. Da·.-id, a We! h chu ·ch lain ment. All tho e intere ted are in •'ubject: "Certainty" vited . man of early Christian times and un The Tripod evaluation period ofTicial patron aint of the fraternity. :i :00 p.m. Evenson~ and Dedica The Education Club meets the first discussion g-roup " ill nol meet this Behind t. DaYid can b seen the tion of Pi Kappa Al and third Tuesdays of every month Rotunda of the UniYersity of \'ir week. The discussions will con- pha knccler end at 9 p.m. in Elton Loung . Officers ginia, whcr Pi Kappa Alpha was tinue on Thursday, ~ov . 21, in Chaplain'. Talk Tue day, Wed- ar Ward Edgerton, '58, pr sident fou nded in 1 68. _ t the base of the Good" in Lounge at 9:30. ne ·day and Thur day-Bible Book and Clements Crowe, '58, seer tary. panel "Epsilon Alpha, Trinity hap of the :lfonth- The Prophet A mos Th faculty advi or is Dr. Juan t r" i. inscrib d. Estarella , profcs or of education. November 13 1 1957 · Page Two THE TRINITY TRIPOD LETTER TO THE EDITOR -- Senior, Music Critic To the Editor of the Tripod: 1 Published weekly throughout the academic year by the STU Visits Temple of Sideburn A few words of con trnctive criticism are in DENTS OF TRINlTY COLLEGE. Subscription $4.00 per year. order. Two weeks ago the Tripocl announced Student subscription included in tuition fee. Entered at Hartford, By JA 1ES FLAN~ERY ch Connecticut. as sacond class matter February H, 1947, under the Future sociologists and musicologists ·will no doubt examine with mu that the College .B~nd had obtamed the mu ic Act of March 8, 1879. The columna o! THE TRINITY TRIPOD are at all times open to alumni, undere-raduates, and othen for interest the musical tastes of the American teenagers-of the 1950's. For, for two more Tnmty ongs to be used at foot. the discussion of mattera of interest to Trinity men. at a time when boasts are made that this country's youth enjoys the great~st ball game. The Band played these songs fre Notice of Change of Address for Mall Subscription• must be re ceived two weeks in advance. educational opportunities in history, a survey of teenage listening habr~s quently, both at Coast Guard and at Amherst Office Telephone JA 7-8168, Extension 90, or JA 7-6608 would show that popular music tastes are probably at their lowest ~bb m with negligible response from the studen' history. It seems that the teenager no longer palpitates to the strams of cheering sections. EXECUTIVE BOARD such ballads as "Body and Soul," "Embrace Me," "Prisoner of Love," and Apparently e'-e.r:r~;1e ~nows and sings Editor-in-Chief ...... Fred H. Werner, '58 other equally cloying ditties. His tastes have degenerated into a cra.ze for Managing Editor ...... Clifford L. Terry, Jr., '68 "Who's Gonna Wm? -th1s song contains a Business Mana.rer ...... , ..... , ...... Everett Elting, '68 songs amounting to what appears to be little better than organized noises. total of ten different wo~·~s. "Fight Trinity", Sports Editor ...... , ..... , ...... Hub Segur, '68 Features Editor ...... Nat Hathaway, '69 It was thus for a thoughtful purpose that I decided to attend a Ro~k and with a slightly more d1fhcult vocabulary, i Roll show at the State Theater a few Saturday evenings ago. First, I known by most students, but many refuse to EDITORIAL STAFF wanted to observe exactly what this type of music was like when, given it Associate Newa Editors ...... Connie Gage, '60; Ted Riter, '60; ~ sing, for no a~parent reaso~ other than lack of Phil Simshauser, '69. were in concert form Secondly I wanted to obserYe the teenagers' reactron AISistant Newe Editor ...... Bruce Gladfelter, '68 ' . ' . . ht interest in actively supporimg the team. under its vaunted spell. And, thirdly, I hop d from my observatro~s I mrg This lack of inter st is reflected in the recent be able to draw some conclusions as to why Rock and Roll has ach1eved such apathy towards "Sons of Old Trinity" and "A tremendous popularity. Admittedly, it was with strong preconceived notions Smart Trinity lVIan", two good, peppy numbers. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR that I ventured into that temple of the sideburn and roliPd collar. Hence can't even attempt to claim that my comments are completely objective and I'm requesting that the Tripod reprint the To the Tripod Executiv Board, words to these songs, and that the entire stu uncolored by my predilections. . My heartiest congratulations on the great The show had already started when I sell-led myself amongst the teemmg dent body-freshmen, fraternities, and other editorial about Trinity fraternities in the Octo teens. My immediate impression was that it was no different from other wise-be ready to give out with the words ber 30 issue. I write this both as a friend of vaudeville re,riews I had attended at the State. The audience was giving Lts when the Band strikes up the tunes at the pep several of you and as an alumnus. The subject normal amount of attention to the act on stage, the footlights and floodlights rally Thursday evening. Of course, this means you chose is, in my opinion, perhaps the most cast their usual garish glow on the performers, and the performers. · · But that the cheerleader will also have to learn the ' pressing issue at th college today. And I can there was where I observed the first difference. words in order to lead the singing. not say more than you have my full and most The performers were a group of fiv e egTo fellows, four of whom were The student body is al o in line for criticism wholehearted support in the stand you have huddled tog ther moaning some sort of harmonic accompaniment for their for the "half-time lag" in cheering displayed ' taken. It is a malt r near and dear to my soloist. The song was a ballad, but J couldn't catch any of the words be at Amherst. The cheerleaders should not get heart. cause the soloist mouthed mo t of them and Ius colleagues' accompaniment all the blame when cheering dies clown. At Am My sincere hope is that you will not let the covered the rest. Another disturbing factor was an exaggerated, off-beat herst the cheering was strong and hearty subject die after the bold approach you have rhythmic background which didn't jibe with the romantic effect the melody throughout the first half, and the play of the made, but instead will follow it through to a seemed to be trying to create. team reflected it, as they held their highly successful solution. 1 am confident that you I was just rationalizing that perhaps this group shouldn't be expected to favored foes to a one point lead. After the hal f, have th backing of many more alumni on this bo too entertaining, being the first act in the show, when the number ended. the spirit was gone (or perhaps the spirits issue, though not all of them will f el the im Suddenly I was jolted upright in my seat by a piercing shriek behind me ! were gone). I realize it's hard to cheer when pulse to write. Many of us have tried to do To this was added the shouts of the other thousands in the audience until a it seems to be a lost cause, but that's when the what we can from within, but the time has wave of sound engulfed the theater. The bedlam continued for over a min team needs it most. A 1 sson can be learn ed come for frontal attack. Please, do not falter ute until the quintet bobbed back on stage and presented an encore. from the Amherst fans, and it's something that in the achievement of this worthy goal. If you Another quintet and a quartet followed this act. All received similar does not depend on the facts that they were are successful, Trinity will be eternally grate receptions except that the noise grew louder and lasted longer. Integral cheering for a winning team, and that they out ful and will be a much finer institution for our parts of each act seemed to be the incessant and unvarying off-beat rhythm, numbered our side. Their cheering was both sons. the tonic, subdominant, dominant, tonic harmonic structure of the wailing Most sincerely, unified and unanimous-everyone cheered, and accompaniments and the suggestive hand and body movements. Especially everyone cheered together. It is the job of the BERTRAM R. SCHADER, '56. ludicrous were the attempts at dance patterns during the band's short solos, cheerleaders to get everyone cheering together, or 'riffs.' The performers made the high schoolers at the Soph Hop look To the Editor of the Tripod, but not to get everyone cheering-that's up to like Sadlers Wells. the individual. Let's give the team the support I feel that I would be remiss if I did not I found myself studying the audience with consid rably more interest they need to win the all-important Wesleyan pause long enough to commend the Tripod than I had in what was going on up on the stage. There were few memor Executive Board, for the enlightened editorial game this week ! able individuals--the crowd s emed to fall into clearly marked types of boys DAVID A. SMI'l'H, '5 entitled, "Fraternities at Trinity," which ap and girls. There were girl · with black slacks, tight red and orange sweaters, peared in the October 30 issue. President, shrill voices and vividly daubed lips. There were boys with skinny levis, Trinity College Band As both a former managing editor of the gaudy sportshirts, unpolished loafers, and faces shiny with sweat and grease T?·ipod (1934) and one-time president of Sigma that made its way down from their unruly hair. There seemed to be no chapter of Delta Phi, I wholeheartedly concur restraints upon what anyone might feel like saying. The coarser the shouts, with your stated belief that "each fraternity (chapter) should have autonomy in the accept the more the girls emitt d raucous giggles of pleasure. One act, in which the ance of candidate ." Your viewpoint is all the performer added an old-fashioned "bump and grind" to his song, brought more refreshingly matu1'e when weighed, con forth gross shouts from all over the theater. ~ - trastingly, with the regretable head-in-the-sand But it was above all the beat that got the audience. As it pounded along propaganda currently emanating from execu in number after number of act after act, it had the hypnotic effect of driving tive offices of numerous national social fraier some people into a frenzy of excitement. Looking around I saw most of the nial bodies. audience ecstatically clapping their hands, bouncing up and down, and sway Sincerely yours, ing their bodies in mass pulsation. The scene reminded me of some of the ROBERT J. LAU, '35 tribal orgies of the Mau Mau in Robert Ruark's omethin g of Value. Class Secretary One fellow especially caught my eye as he pummeled and contorted himself in an agonizing effort to reach some new plateau of emotional experience. I To the Editor: must admit that I too found the beat rather exciting at first, but in its Representatives of the Trinity I.F.C. at monotony it soon became mor·e sleep inducing than anything else. tended the Regional Interfraternity Council From one more angle the show itself was interesting-Its headline act held at the University of Connecticut this past was literally hissed off th stage. Don Rondo had jumped to fame a few weekend. Twenty-five other colleges and uni weeks before with a recording of a song in the style of the old Hit Parade versities in the Northeast were represented. ballads. It apparently wasn't the teenagers who had bought his records, The purpose of the conference was to exchange though, for as soon as he stuck his blonde head out of the wings, he was. ideas and recommendations for problems that pelted with every invecth·e the crowd could produce. Rondo tried to do his have affected I.F.C.'s in this area. song and the audience put up such a fuss that he finally told them to go to Ou r repre entatives attended various com hell and left the stage. It was only after the M.C. practically went on his mittee meetings throughout the three-day af knees to beg the audience's encouragement that Rondo returned. This time fair to investigate problems in rushing, pledg the poor fellow was so disconcerted by his xperience that he got started in ing, scholarship, and public relations. Reports the wrong key and then forgot the words to his song. The hissing, of course of these committees will be distributed to the was doubled and Rondo's departure was what it should have been in the first schools represented. place--permanent. I would like to bring to the attention of the After some two hours of this fare I groped my way out of the theater student body that other schools, who have been and began attempting to Yaluate what I had seen and heard. I reflected on OUR BLACK ENGLISH following our rushing problems in the T1·ipod ~he fact that while mo t of the four thousand people around me were swept commented favorably on our progress. Repre mto an almost mystically ecstatic state during the course of the evening, I LIGHT WEIGHT WORSTED TUXEDOS sentatives of other schools which are facing was frankly bored, or, as a teenager would have put it, " imply not with it.'' can be worn year round. problems which have been successfully resolved The first question in my mind, then concerned itself with why there should at Trinity in the past few years, expressed hope have been such a wide variance in reaction. $85.00 that they may integrate some of our ideas into . Perha~s the reason for the difference in reaction to the show Jay in the their programs. d1fference m purposes for attending it. While I atlended with most of ACCESSORIES Many of the points of our fraternity system attention devoted at a critical appraisal of the music and the qualitv f r;y Dress Braces . $4.50 were commended by the representatives. In performance, the rest of the audience shared a little of this viewpoint e:c: ~ Cummerbund Sets 7.50 U? particular, the incorporation of the l.F.C. rules for a keen awareness of the musical beat. The audience's line f ·'t' · p Soft Pleated Front 'f · ht tc · d 0 Cll ICISJn, in the Handbook and the Mason Plan were 1 . on~e m.1g . . 1m 1t ~o, was rawn solely in referenc to how emotionally Dinn er Sh irts 8.50 praised. The measures we have taken to orient arou" d mdrvrduals might b come through the stimulation of a rnas 1 _ Black Silk Ho5o . 2.50 t' I th' pu sa the fre hman to the fraternity system were '.on. n. 1s res~ect the crowd of teenaget' at the State Theatt'e that cve- given a vote of approval. nmg achreved a h1gh degree of ~atisfaction. Through this conference and the ational . But I w~s bored. For, listening as a musician, I found nothing of value Clolhi•' fwoi•h•< Interfraternity Council, with which we became or mtet'est m Rock and Roll. This is not due to the fact that Rock and k!l(~ affiliated three weeks ago, we are working to (Continued on page 6) improve our I.F.C. Importer There are many problems facing an interfra Complete Art and Engraving Service 24-26 TRUMBUll ST ., HARTFORD ternity council. We are meeting these problems For the Advertiser Telephon e : JAckson 5-2 7 39 and striving to perfect the rushing program and fraternity system at Trinity as efficiently The Watson Cheney Photo -Engrav·mg co. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY as possible. 20-30 BEAVER ROAD WETHERSFIELD, CONN. Free Parking lor Our Cu
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NOTE : Our Representative will be at the Heublein Hotel, Hartford, November 20, 21 ... with our clothing displays. November 13, 195 Page Four THE TRINITY TRIPOD The Big One - Homecoming Vs.Wes; from the Gridders Rally for 'Last Chance' SPORTS DESK By SAl DY BREDI E hub segur I WITH 0 LY 0 E chance to show "they have what it takes," Dan Jes November 13 - At the easonal that is all anyone can ask. see's gridders take the field against Wesleyan Saturday in a last minute bid sports banquets in the fall, winter, The brightest spot in the fall sport for a mark in the win column. With a homecoming crowd in the stands, the and spring, Athletic Director Ray scene h::ts the fr shmen soccer team 1 I Oosting, acting as MC, would begin under new coach Bob hults. The Bantams will be pushing hard, but the Cardinals won't be ready to give ends Dick Root and Gordy Biddl . the awards and presentations with a fro h stand four and no after a fi few general remarks concerning the win, last ag?inst the , in easily. 20 to 37 S~turday, Lo~ Trinity climaxed their '56 s ason composite won-lost record of that Jeff yearling · Their undefeated I Wesleyan, who struggled to score with a 14-7 win over W sleyan last season's activities. Professor Oosting string will be on the line again 13 points to Williams' 28 last w ek year to bring the "A!I-Timr Stand r turned to Trinity Friday, after his Wesleyan, here this Friday. The end, has compiled a 4-3 record this trip to Hawaii and Japan this fall. basic rea on for their uccess ha season. The Cardinals gain d only ings" mark, which dates back io 1885, I to 20 wins to th Cardinals' 37. His plans call for him to be off again been solid strength through the cen~ fi ve yards rushing with the Ephmen's in two days, not to return until Febru- ter of the ball club, from goali Among these traditional rivals, pre hard-hitting line catching quarterback ary, which would ·eem to imply that Archie Thompson to center dictions ar usc! ss, as anything can forwa~ Jim Sams b hind th line for big he is off the hook as far as reading Alex Guild. This boy ui ld is a happen. In any ca , this game be losses. An interesting angle to the the fall composite record go s. picture to watch. Bob Co u y would I twe n two clubs who seem to lose game was that Wesleyan wa 1 ading Assuming that all four of our be envious of his ball handling and 7-0 at the beginning of th s com! th ir gam s in the final quarter, freshmen and varsity sport register his eig ht goals in four games speak I period, only to lo e by a large margin, promises to be a top contest. victorie this w ck nd (which might for themsch·es. Coach hult and I a cas which r sembles the main caus appear to be a questionable assump- Jon Widing, just o name a few, claim of the Trinmen's troubl s. It looks tion) th season's r cord would stand Al ex IS a fine a soccer player as the)• 1 like th coming gam would be an n looters Tie Jeffs at twelve up and ten down. eedlcss 11 ave seen. Relax Roy, only ten more durance contest. 1 I to say, this does not compare Yery Imonths and _he's yours. Handicapped favorably with last year's mark of . The. varsity socc!'r team has been In Scoreless Tilt; nineteen and six. ~11ndei ed by the lack of one b1g cor Th Jess m n, on th oth r hand, I may surprise the crowd this Saturday. ndoubtedly the bigge t urprisc mg man. Doug Raynard fill ed the I They have been playing most of the Meet Wes. Friday has been the cmrent zip and five J·ole last_ year but no one ~as been able r cord of the varsity football squad. lo st P Into hiS shoes th1s season. A season und r uncxp ted handicaps. ow that the injury-ridden Trin Halfback Ed Speno and trainer Bob Actually it is not that Trin's football on -not.hmg lo ·s to Tufts and last Reopel's passing arm disapp ared oters hav r turn d to full strength, laughter ncrvou ly wa tch third quar from the scene befor the op ning optimism is in the air ov r this w ck's quality has d generated such a o-reat Saturday's zero-zero tie '~i t h Amher I t r action in Ia t . atur·day's Am her t amount in the last two years, but the hows the need of a consistent scorer. contest with Willinms, and the flu tilt with arch-rival W sl yan. The Tdn batlc. The hu tling peno wa weakened th squad for sev ral w eks t am will travel south this Friday for fact that school s like Amher t Tufts The frosh football team came to life re ted after being shaken up on an and Williams are acqum;g to; l a~t weeken_d as they tied Amherst at in mid-season. The Trinmen may well th Middl town batt! , carrying with attempt to skirt the Jeff's strong left quality ball player in department thirteen apl e c~. Dan J essee has his offer the ardinals a better game than them Sh a, Outcalt, and McDonough, ide. I store lots. It is highly debatable a eye on the likes of Ken Cromwell. their record might indicate. who were previously bench d for in Wyckoff rides again The gridd r will be watching quar juries. to the outcome of a battle f aturing Tom R ese and others already. the present Amherst crew and the In Trinity's answer to Frank Gif· terbacks, Bing Leverich and Jim ams In a n rvous tension gam last Sat Sticka-Alexander outfit, that domin- ford, Eddie Lebaron, Y. A. Title and for some quick tricks with the air urday, the Dathm n mad it a 4-2-1 I ated small college ew England foot- that bunch, the surprise has been Psi , borne pigskin, in hopes of holding season thus far, battling to a doubl Frosh Face Wes; down the Cardinal' pas ing yardage, overtime ti again t powerful Am ball just two years ago (i ncidentall y, Upsilo ~ 's a!l out bid for a football who was t hat stocky, dark-haired champ10nsh1p. Alpha Delt, a peren· the most impressive phase of their h rst. Tie Jeffs 13-13 rookie on the chain markers at Am- nial football power, has again shown I game last we k. Fullbacks, co-cap It was the Trinm n's best played tain Bob Burns and Dave Eklund By RICK BOARDMAN herst Saturday?) At the present, up strong and will battle Psi U for game so far this season. Th 0-0 we simply do not have t he material the right to meet Alpha Chi Rho for will also bear watching, along with score is hardly an indication of th In a th1·illing battle before a small to compete with teams of Amher t's the championship, and seventy intra· game action, almost all of which was but enthusiastic crowd, a spirited calibre. The losses to Bowdoin and mural points. The r cent upsurgence I played in the Lord J eff territory. The Trinity frosh football learn came from Coast Guard were disappointments, of jockular activity at 81 Vernon over Blue and Gold repeatedly threatened behind, late in the fourth quarter, to but the team has never giv n up and lhe past fev: Y ar , seems to hare FOR THE FORMAL in all quarters. They had at I ast tie the Amherst freshman eleven, 13 reached a peak this season and they twice as many shots a Amherst, as to 13. The Trinmen meet the un look like a strong contender for the SEASON AHEAD ven the halfbacks came charging in ci f at d Wesleyan fro h here, Fri big silver, 1-M cup. to blast away at the hard-pr s ed day, at three Q'clock. minutes of the gam , that Trinity was Jeff goalie. At everal points, eight able to put across the tying T.D. Complete Line of Th fro h drew first blood against xhibited their ofrensive and defensive men were inside the home-team Amber t when halfback Carty Fink Trin took possession of the ball on prowess. eighteen-yard line. Looking e p cially their own 43 yard line. Quarterback DINNER SUITS beiner streaked 33 yards to paydirt. Improved Yearlings good in the tight Trin attack were Amherst retaliated during the econd Tony and rs, hit end Cliff Berstein Coach Chct McPhee was extremely FORMAL ACCESSORIES Weinstein and Shea, along with period, r covering a Trinity fumble with a nifty 24 yard pass. Ken plea cd with hi ball club. He thought Lukens, Polstein, Bassett, and Widing. and marching 65 yard for their first Cromwell carried the pigskin to the the team was one hundred percent During the last quarter and over ten. Bill oo nan then banged out the You Can Also Rent tally. ot sati fied the Lord J eft's better in every pha e. He also times, Coach Dath ubstituted freely, made th score, 13-6 at half time, via remaining yardage to tie the gam . pointed out the improvement of the Formal Clothes and the sophomor s likewise turned a 17 yard coring pas , and a uccess Tn the Ia t 30 second , Cromwell tried mental attitude. on the steam. Scribner, Arle, eifert, ful conv rsion. a fi eld goal from the eighteen, but The freshmen will climax their sea· and J ennings pushed close in to the was unsuccessful. son here this Friday at 3:00, when SLOSSBERG'S Third Period Tie goal, but though plenty of shots were The Baby Bantams displayed t heir they collide with t h undefeated Wes· Campus Shop pounded towards the plagued and Trinity completely dominated the best off en e and defense of the year. !cyan fro h. This game fi g ures to be nervous goal tender, none could skim third period. Their all-around aggres Their passing was superb as wa~ the Trin's toughest. Wesleyan, in win· Foot of Fraternity Row in. Double overtime ended with the sivene s held Amherst at bay. How powerful boots of Kenny Cromwell. ning four straight, defeated the Am· score still 0-0. e,·er, it was not until the last few Bill Noo nan and Cliff Bernst in also herst frosh, 26-13.
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first in fashion FREE ROAD SERVICE IN THE CAMPUS AREA When You Need Help Call JA 7-5628 November 13, 1957 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Page Five Crows Flex Muscles While Scharf Places Amherst Upset Fades as Trin A waiting AD -Psi U Result High in Meet Weakens in 2nd Half Swamp By 1AC CO TLEY With but one game left on the regular football chedule, it i time for the Bob charf, Trinity'~;; claim to Intermis ion conversation among some 3000 "cool" spectators, at Pratt int 1_-a~ural playoffs to enter ~he s~otlight. A.D. and p i U. duel in the re cro s country faml', finish!.'d ixth mauung game, a playoff whtch Will r solve the Ame ican leag f tb II in the forty-fifth running of the Field last aturday, was carried on high frequency, as the work of the Trin · Th · f h · 1 ue oo a champion. e wmner o t IS game .E.I.C.A.A.A. (New England's) cro. ity Bantams hinted that an Amherst upset might again be in order. After a will meet Crow, the National league Holbrook. country run. The slim di tance run gruelling thirty minutes, the uncle champion, for the IM championship. Three-Way Tie feat d gridder from Massachusetts ner completed the 4.25 mil!.' cour.e in During this past week there were The American tennis league lead i Weekend Starts Tomorrow were clinging to a minute 7-6 edge two games of importance which still up for grabs, with Psi U., Sigma Bo ton's Franklin Park :\[onday in over the winles Hilltoppers. brought about this final playoff. A.D. u, and A.D. fini !ling the cason' 21 :52, UJ proximat ly fifte!.'n econd. With Sticka at Pep Rally everthele s, that was the extent played to a 7-7 tie with Theta Xi, and play with 6-1 records. Because of the b hind the winner, Di •k Donohue of Tomorrow night at 7:15, there will of Trinity recognition, as the power then Psi U. followed in the footsteps presence of the November bre zes it ful Lord Jeff charged from the dress Holy Cross. b a p p rally spun or d by th opho- of T.X. holding A.D. down in a score is somewhat doubtful whether or ~ot ing room to pour in a quintet of TD's Scharf was holding second place Th 11 "II less tie. these playoffs will be reeled off. mor Dining lub. e ra y w1 in the final half, while the hapless In the final ational league game with le s than commence at th foot of rnon Bantams were unabl to tally a point. of the season, Crow triumphed over the finish line wh n a hord reet and will proc ed up crnon, Smitty cor a roused Deke crew, 8-0. Thus Crow, '61 Soccer to Chance finish I\ closed in on the Ion Trinity accompani d by fraternity men, the Halfback Jack Close, of the hosts, D. Phi, and Deke finish in the league's ntry and left him only thr e l'Conds band, and the th rleaders. The top positions. In the Crow-Deke game, Perfect 4-0 Record regi ter d thr e Amherst touchdowns behind but in • ixth place. course of th group will then turn Crow led from the start with its om In Tough Wes Battle whil end Bob Smith, account d for nipotent line playing havoc with Deke charf's tim!.' of 21 :ii2 was twenty- undet· the D an's -1rch, down the Long all Trinity scoring in the local's fifth all the way. A lone bright spot in Having conquered the previously two seconds b!.'tter than hi. time of Walk and to th frosh quad. straight defeat. once-beaten Amherst Frosh by a 3-2 Th iron curtain defense of the Deke's shadow of d feat wa the play Ia t year which was good for third One of the high points of th of Curt Young. tally, the undefeated freshman soccer place. Thi yC'ar's all out ffort left Lord Jeffs was a prais worthy as the team has only the Wesleyan yearlings rally will occur at th fi lei house, offens , holding the Hilltoppers to a char( compl tcly !.'xhausted at Langen Scores standing between th m and an un- when with 1ik Wallac mere 9 yards rushing. Amherst The A.D.-Theta Xi game found the blemish d season. But the aggrega conclusion. Tw nty- ·ight coath Dan J ssec will p coach, John i\1cLaughry, with last latter in the lead going into the final tion from Middletown should prove to . chool with nearly 150 C'ntrants ·om coaches and the football team will be year's humiliation ringing in his ars, five minute . Their score had come be a tough hurdle, for they are the pcted in th ~ fray. introduced to th audi n . Following took no chanc s, k ping his first about on a long pas play from team that handed the little Lord Jeff . 'charf will join with the rest of this the traditional tug of war b - string in th front lines until late in George Black to Bob Langen. A.D., their only other defeat, 2-1. the game. however, took to t he ground and went The Bantam frosh will be Jed in Trinity's cro. s country t am for the tween the Ire. hmcn and sophomor>s about mowing over T.X.'s defense, their season's finale by sturdy Alex two c ncluding me l of the season, will tak plac . Unable To ash In and in doing so, scored a final tying Guild, the team's leading scorer to this aft •rnoon with cw Britain From here th crowd will advance, Trinity's only s cond half scoring touchdown. George Graham and Bill date. The husky Scot has also set up Teachers and next Wcdn sday with by motor ade, with police escorts, to opportunity came in th final period Johnson were the Alpha D It stand- many other goals with his amazingly Avon Old Farms. A t\'o-man delega the apitol, wher Charlie Sticka, '56, with a pass interferenc decision d ep outs. accurate passing. tion of Scharf and Bob Lang n will formet· Trinity football gr at, will in enemy t rritory. But, unable to If the A.D.-Psi U. game anywhere Joe Zocco, sidelined for two weeks compete in the IC4A meet, 1onday, climax th night's f stiviti s with a profit by the ruling, th hom el ven appt·oaches the performance in this with the flu, ·hould be back in action at an Courtland Park, .Y. few "ord . took over and churned up 93 yards in last week's tilt, all one can say is, for Friday's gam . The team is at 11 plays to paydirt. "Put on the pads!" The two houses full strength for the first time in who fought to a gruelling 0-0 tie are several weeks and promi es to be THE BOND PRESS, INC. probably pr ppcd all the more for this ready for their final game against the PRINTERS OF THE TRIPOD encounter. Leading P si U. forces thi arch-rivals from clown the road on ason have b en Bob pahr, Georg IFriday afternoon at the Blue and 71 ELM STREET HARTFORD, CONN. Raynor, Benny Williams, and Tim Gold's fi !d.
and flapping sails. It bustled with Nineties, the event was hackney cabs, gigs, phaetons, in the painting ragmen with bells on their carts. produced It bellowed with the cry of chim ney sweeps, fruit venders, Jock smiths and oystermen. And cows grazed, pigs wallowed at its Par~•••ntl other end. RJ:'[ IA.lJ'.A.~'!:E Two big events occurred the year the Schaefer brothers start LANCAmR ·HEPBURN ed their business. One was the • HAL WAWS' "' -~ introduction of Croton water to the people of New York City. At last the city would no longer be dependent for its water on tanks and wells and penny-a glass peddlers. And all the citi zens with great pomp and cere THE HEUBLEIN HOTEL mony celebrated the opening the Croton Aqueduct. It wast WELLS AND GOLD STS. No. 1 event of the year 1 42 But a second event, quiet and unheralded, to make the year 1842 a * rable one. For with the their own little b The Trinity Room now open Schaefer brothers i New York a new kind Whore Fine Food and All Legal was called laul'-" . ~o ---- · · Up to(''' Beverages are Served the top-fE. ale, portei •n a relaxing Atmosphere. still beer.\ cloudy, bit: lacking in \ consumed few days
A PORT ABLE TYPEWRITER IS A MUST FOR EVERY STUDENT Sales Rental as may Service """' · ~•nP r <>n to be the yet achieved. On All Makes of Machines is drawn, the beer as fresh and palatable TO SERVE YOU BEST drawn from the keg. gh there has been no Call on to extend the business company to enormous National Typewriter ons, its natural growth has been such that it now extends Co., Inc. THE F. & M. SCHAEFER BREWING CO. 247 ASYLUM STREET NEW YORK and ALBANY, N. Y. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Telephone JA 7-1115 November 13, 195 Page Six THE TRINITY TRIPOD ---- Congressman Ed May Dines Band Outscores PARENTS . .. ALUMNI .. . FRIENDS Keep in touch with. Tri!lity. R~ad the T'rinity With T rin Political Scientists Amherst Ciroup Tripod weekly for inside mformatwn on Sports, Although outplay(•d musically by a Scholarship, Lectures, Campus Events_, 3;nd General Last Tuesday evening in Cook nccticut's breach of pearl' laws. larger and tronger Amherst band, Collegiate News. One full year subscnp_twn, twenty Lounge, the Political cienc lub arl Shuster, president of the the College Band scored another point six i ues, at the low price of $4.00. Mail cash, check in co-operation with th Citizen~hip Political cicnce Club, has ob. erved aturday on the Amherst field. or money order to Clearing Hou e association, conduct d that Trinity plans to havc an un Prior to game time, the group ex EDWARD B RI K, Commercial Manag 1', an informal di cus ion led by :Mr. usually activ and st1·ong group at ecuted a snappy greeting to the fans Robbins Gat , faculty . ponsor. Th th mock session. Preliminary or on both sides of the field. At half T1·inity Tripod, Hartford 6, Conn. guest of the club, CongrPssman Ed ganization h • noted, indicates that the time the Band provided the entire win May, . poke to the group about s<'hool will hav!' candidates for some show, as the Amherst band did not Name ...... his car er in politic and his impres of the important llou e and · nate march. After forming an "A" and sions of President Eiscnhow r. positions as well as committe posts. playing for the Amherst stands, the The local Republican legislator told Address ...... formation swi ftly changed to a "T", the members of the club ahout his as th group marched across the field ris to political prominC'nce through I FC Discusses Open to conclude the ::;how on the Trinity lion since it mi uses some f the harsh th Junior Chamber of ommcrc<' and Tem pie of Sideburn . . . sid . sounds we h ar in contemporary his recent succe sful campaign for a Off Campus Rushing This week neither the Trinity Band (Continued from page 2) music. What Rock and Roll o piti congressional s at. I Ic answered The Campus rushing program prob nor the We·leyan Band will perform ably lacks, of course, is the esthetic • many qurstions t'oncerning the prob lem was r opened in .Monday night's Roll's most triking characteri tic is a at half-time, a · the time has been intelligence and c:ensitiYity of a lems of a first-term congr<'ssman and T.F. '. m ling. !•red Berglass (PiKA) beat calculated to exually arouse the turned over to the We. t Hartford Wagner or T Chaikowsky to uplift th difftculties invoh· d in rcpn•s •nt• movf'd that the prf'::;ent. rushing rules li t ner. Indeed, if this were the man's concept from the sheerly vu!. , ing a larg cosmopolitan arl.'a sur·h b revised to include "open off campus Midget Football Leagu for a junior cas we should long since ca t away sized scrimmage. However, both gar to the beautiful. as Hartford. rushing" with the pr nt rul s con such s ething vessels of passion a groups will appear on the field before Wagner's T ri tan a nd Isolde and But the ques1i n still remains a to P reparing for ;\[ock Lrgislation cerning gifts and freshmen dorms t.he game to provide entertainment Tschaikowsky's Romeo and Juliet. As why Rock and Roll has su h a grip on The l'olilical cience Club has also and Vemon Stre t r mnmmg as for those who come arly enough to on mu icologi t has put it, thi the younti people of today. As 1 been acliv in preparing for th<' forth stated in the IFC by-laws. g t good scats. Th Wesleyan Band trong pul ation in a 2/ 4 or 4/ 4 bar pondered this, 1 b gan to think what coming mock legislaturc. At a nH'<'t Druce Glaclf Iter (Phi Psi) also will begin its how at 1:10, and Trin teenager of other times must have ing of th onnccticut f nt rc·oiiPgiate mov rl that social and ating club is nothing but a reflection of "the ity will follow as soon a We leyan enj yed. Suddenly, I was struck wi h • tudcnt Lcgislatur 's cX<'CUtiV!' f'oun members of frat.erniti s must be gov rhythm of !if ." It is solely in a leave the field. cil, a large cl<'l galion from Tl'inity cmecl by I.l<' .. rushing rules. Both pu.lsating rhythm, though, that Rock the idea that there is a great imilar. began to lay the groundwork for th motions wer tabled until repr· senta ~llld Roll bears rese mblance to the ity b tween our day and th era fol· thr e-day se:sion which will be held liws ·ould take the motions back to CHARLES' RESTAURANT afor mentioned mu ic. And ven in lowin"' World War I. in th apitol in arly larch. Thc tlwir houses for discussion. this respect it is a hallow imitation, Th tenor of th Roaring Tw nlie Steaks Over Hickory Logs Coli g 's club will sponsor two bill Diseussion follow •d cone rning th for so-called primitive man has with of "who gives a damn-ha\'C fun befor the student lcgislatur<', one to 1. F. . weekend; th I.F.C. Ball will $1 .50 drum alon achi ved the ame nd while you can" wa refl ected in a amend th .S. Consti ution so that be Friday, Dec. 6, nt th Saenger while creating a unique art form of popul ar music whose trongest char th Twenty ccond Am ndmcnt will buncl lub. Tickets will b 3.50 and 52 PARK STREET his own. l\Ielodically and harmoni acteristic, I ike Ro k and Roll's, is a be void, and the other to l'<'\'is<' on- the dane will b semi-formal. cally, too, Rock and Roll is pale imita- primitive beat. Ther e is admittedly much more to Dixieland Jazz than it b at. kill i r equired to produce onority from th<' improYi d blend· ings of a trumpet, trombone, clarinet, bass, dn:m , and piano. Dixieland' gr atest arti ts were de\'eloped through years of jam sessions in smoke filled rooms before they were reco"'n izcd as sta1. . I contrast this with Rock and Roll's greatest tar, Elvis Pr<'sly, who catapulted to fame from behind the wh el of a truck. The point i. that in the 1950's, with its jaded attitude toward life prompted by the proximity of pa t wars and , THE RESULT Of the likelihood of futur wars, perhap· MUSIC MAJORS! youth's attitude is again reft ct d in Know how to change its mu ical ta te. If that be o, I :~ff CLUBRE:r::~~? a glee club from a loud crowd to a must comment, with reference to lyrical miracle? Simple: just promise Elvi ' popularity, that Darwin had W/THOI/1 A ...... ""'"') the wrong slant wh n he thought the ~~~ 'em a Lucky break! 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