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VOL LVII TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONN., DECEMBER 10, 1958 No. 10 President Jacobs Lists 1Who' s Who Selections Announced; 15 Faculty Promotions Fifteen Student Leaders Elected President Jacob announced yesterday at a faculty meeting the promotion of fifteen Trinity faculty members. One full pro­ Medusa, Senate, Illinois Scholars f s or, el ven a sociate professors and three assistant p1·of ssors were named, their p1·omotion becoming effective September, 1959. Lead Who's Who Selections Dr. Walt r J. K limczak was named prof ssor of mathematic . wcr I 'cted lo Who' \\'ho in Am rican Col- orne of the el Yen new a sociate professors include Dr. Clarence ni\' r iti the Dean's Offic' announ ed today. The H. Barber, Dr. Micha 1 R. Campo, cho · n on th ba is of xc lienee and lead r hip in Professor J ohn A. Dando, Dr. Robert nclea\'or and campu actiYiLi Lindsay, and Professor Albert Merri­ Kurth Leaving named w re Da\·id Belmont, Edwar l Dub I, Jacob Ed­ man. Also named associate profes­ sors were Dr. Jack . X. Oanh, Pro­ To Tour Africa altcr Graham, Mark Il aly, Paull! r ch, Phillip Jacklin, fe sor Mitchel . Pappas, Profe or Moorin, J •raid 01 on, Micha 'I P wa, I arl cheibe, August E. apega, Professor Ran­ Karl Kurth, Jr. wil l be a good-will I Philip imshau r, lb rt spot1:s representative of th nited dall W. Tuck r, Dr. J ames M. Van mith, Hob rl mith, an I Jon , tone, and D1·. W. Scott Worrall. States Department of State to Africa Widing. Senators Debate Those promot d to assistant profe sor fo r thr month , it was confirmed A Glc, lub ac ·ompani L, Bel­ were Dr. Juan Estarellas, Robert D. la t week. Kurth, a si tant di rector mont i a m mber of Phi B ta laughter, and Dr. John F. Wil d. of athletic , will r ceive a final brief­ I appa a Holland and lllinoi Internal Issues ing in Washington, D.C., Decemb r 8 Schola~·. and th Lop cholar in Social and Cultural Committ e B.A., 'I.S., Ph.D and 9 before flying out of ew York the class of 1959. Dub 1 is a nat announc d that the December 10. tor, the Vic -] resident of his mok t· will t.ak plac Thm·s- Vr. Klimczak, who was Mr. Kurth, who will be character­ and is a f orm t· ColT ponding 10:15 imm dial ly foll owing to professor of mathematics, has been iz d on his t rip as an "American tary of Delta Phi. ampus Finale. a Trinity faculty member since 1951. p cialist," will conduct clinics in President-elect of A lpha Senator Dub .1 s motion to make the H holds B.A., M.S. and Ph.D degrees track and fi eld for residents of Libya, Johnny "Call for . ..'' Edwards is also a memb r pr sid nt of th pr vious S nat an from Yale niversity, wher he was Ethiopia and The Sudan. He will du a, and play d football x-ofl'lcio m mbcr of lh nat was an instructot· in math matics from lecture in each country for approxi­ To M.C. Chest Finale man and so11homor years. Graham pass d una nimously. This would give 1943-47. mately one month and 1-vi ll off er hi s Appearing at the ampu Chest is a memb r of the M dusa, and is th s nior <'lass r pr sentalion in the The new associate p t·ofessors are : set-vices to the Min i ter · of Education Finale on Thursday night will be that Pt·esident of Alpha hi Rho. 1wwly lected Scnal . Dr. Rarb r, music, is director of the of all thr e ountrie . The three­ well known radio :mel television p r­ Healv is ex-manag t' of WRT , and 'I wo anwndmcnts to t.h onstitu- coll ge Glee lub. He has studied at month good-will trip is an American sonality, Johnny Philip Monis. For is acti~e in the Jest J'S and Theta Xi. lion on ming continual absences of Harvard University, the Juilliard International Educational Service pro­ years Johnny has appeared in various Pr sident of D lt.a Phi, H r ch, a '<• nators sugg sled by Senator Borus School of Music, the B rkshire Music gram sponsored by the . . State types of media a the p rsonification memb r of the M clusa, is a I an's wct·e passed. If a 'enat.or is absent enter, and at t.h Paris Conserva­ D partment. of the Philip Morris Company- in List stud nl, and an Illinois 'ch lar. mor than twice without cl signating tory of Music. Dr. Barber has been Karl will leave N w York and land fact it has bee n stimat d that every an all rnate, he will b removed. A on th Trinity faculty since 1954. in Copenhagen, Rome, and finally person in the Unit d States h ars his Phi H ta Senator with mor than five unex­ Dr. ampo, romance languages, is Tripoli. For the first month he will voice on the av rage of one hundred A m mb t' of Phi R la Kappa, <'Used ahsPnc •s, although haviug ap­ dit· ctor of the college's 'esar Bar­ op rate from th American Embassy times per y ar. On Thursday, how- Jacklin is also a · nat. r, a m mber pointed an alternate, will also be re­ bieri enter for Italian Studies. He in Tripoli and in Bengasi. He will ver, he will b varying his usual an­ of D Ita hi, and an l llinois Scholar. mov d. r cei ved his undergraduate degree next visit. Ethiopia and The Sudan. nouncement to "call for the ampus Moorin is President of th Ath n um An appeal by Sp ncer mith to the from Trinity in 1 48, attended the Ch st." Johnny joined the Philip and a form r enalor. He is also a cnate · nc ming a l\1 dusa d ision Universi y ~f Perugia and the Uni­ Morris Company twenly-fiv y a r s D an's List student, and a m mb r of was turn d down. versitv of Rome during 1950-51 under ago when an advertising account x­ Pi ~ appa Alpha. a F~lbright Fellowship, and was I.R.C. PlansVisit ecut.ive gave the boy a bill and had Vic -Pr sidcnt of the S nat , Olson, awarded his doctorate ft·om Johns him pag Mr. Philip Monis. From is al o a member of the track \. am, Hopkins in 1954. To UN Monday that day onward Johnny has been an Illinois Scholar, and a. m mbcr of library Grows with Philip Monis - as a matter of Alpha hi J h . A former Holland The International Relation Club is T .V. Perfonner fact. he is one of the few radio or cholar and a memb r of Phi Beta planning an all day visit to the U nited By3854 Books Prof ssor Dando, English, is a lec­ television personalili s to hold a lif - Kappa, Rewa is T1·ipQcl F atu r ·s Edi­ rations on the 15\.h of December, Donalcl J3 . Engly, ·oil g librarian tur r and a radio and television per­ time contract. tor and Literary Erl ilor of the Re­ Monday. The Club will leave the noled rc ·cntly in his annual r port former. H has recently given ad­ view. campus at 8 A.M. that t.h hook storage capacity of the dresses in Little Rock, Ark., and Ar­ 47 X 80 Scheib , a ]) an's List. student and They will go directly to the Soviet. Trinity Librm·y has b en increas d to lington, Ill., and appears weekly ov r J ohnny, a diminutiv g ntleman Pr sident of the Senate, is also the Mi ssion on Park Av nue in ew York, "vt>ll over 500,000 volumes" during forty- even inches high and weighing former Pr sid .nt of Th ·la ' i, Il linois (Continued on page 3) th re to be briefed by a Soviet th y ar 1957-8. eighty pounds, lives in a miniature Scholar, and a memb r of t.he M dusa. official on th probl ems confronting Th<' library's growth during this world. His furniture, and hous hold Editor oi the T1-i1Jod , Simshauser is the present. session. There will b_e a period was by some 3,854 volumes fa iliti s are seal d clown to his size. also a M dusa memb r, Presi dent of question and answ r per iod f~llowmg. bringing t.h pr s nt total up to New Christmas .J ohnny's automobil , a red Sunbeam­ A.D., and an Illinois cholar. After the briefing t.h y wtll have 2tl I ,8Jil volumes in the oil ge Alpine, is also equipped with special President of Th \.a Xi, Albie 'mith, lunch in the Delegal 's dining room I i bnu·ies. Service Slated ext nsions on the clutch, brak , and is President of the I.F. ., and a mem­ Mr. }i,ngly m nlioned that there in the U building. accel rator to facilitate his driving. ber of the varsity track team. Bob A n w h.ristmas ervice with Following lunch, the Club will at­ was a "r •newal of intr~r st. in greater Smith is Pr sident of igma u and music and narration will be pr sented t nd the G n ral As ·embly and some At the Campus Ch st Finale Johnny ind<•p •ndenL study" throughout this a Medusa member. lle also play d in the hapel Sunday at 5:00 by th of the UN Committee meetings. and Phil Babin will preside as mas­ period which "has sc1-ved to drama­ varsity football this fall. Cantores ancti, a group of "Sacred ters of cer mony over the various tize ... the 1·ole of t.h librar-y of the Anyone int rested in going to t~e S nior las. Pr sident, Widing is ingers" und r th direction of Clar­ Jazz band , gly Men, cake sal s, Coli •g no only a!; a torehouse for United ations, see Dr. Ferwerda m Captain of the Soccer team, a Me­ nce E. 'w attcrs, professor of mu ic and rock 'n rollers. He will also draw a vast quantity of b oks and r lated S abury 42-D, Owen ~mith in Co~k dusa memb 1·, and a m mber of St. at Trinity. C-21 or John Hunter tn Goodwm 23 the winners in the $200-Philip Morris material!; but. also as a workshop or Anthony Hall. The Cantorcs ancii will be com­ before noon on Friday. clothing contest. laboratory, particularly in the human­ posed of 12 v ices from the Trinity iti •s and t.h social sciences." Colleg Chapel Choir and 20 soprano fn r fcning to ind p ndent study, boys from . t.. John's Church in W st he said in "Whatev J' direction this Hartford. The Cantor s ancti was Campus Chest Finale Thu~!~~!:!!..ie,.~ ,~ new ferm nt may I ad us here at formed four years ago by Professor Trinity, it. is comforting to realize Watters to perform music of the The Campus Chest Finale, which alon is well worth going to th final that w hav not only a strong library starts promptly at 7 :00 p.m. Thurs- to see. tradition, but., more importantly, the Renaissance p riod. 0 f th Down- 7 :00- Th Downbeats on The program, to be offer cl at Trin­ day with the appearance The Cam)>US hest Final commit- physical plant and financial support !10 er to be -Cake sale tarts for the library to allow new study ity for the first t im , is adapted f rom beats will be a s w nev tee this y ar boasts three professional a set-vic of ancient origin. Jt will forgo~ten. Thrills and chills of every :00-The Downbeats off bands, a dancing artist, a national programs to d velop." kind pl us the rockinest of sounds - Delesa Trio on celebrity, and top fli ght Trinity consist of S r ipture L ssons t elling 0 the Christmas stor y w ith each lesson around will climax the f111al da~ ~ 9:00-The Trinity Pi r>es groups. The bagpip rs will march CHAPEL followed by a group of carols. Rea 1- the 19 8 drive. The faculty wwes 9:15-"Bubbles" fir st a ppearance down the long walk, splat.iering sound crs will b th R v. J . Moulton cake sale will continue throughout 9:30-Delcsa Trio off off of every brown stone wall, r mind- •' unday, Dec. 14 Thomas Trinity chaplain, and Pro- the entire show. -Hartford All Stars on ing ach and all that the show is on. 8 :30- Holy Communion - Break­ ' ' The Chest Committee w~~ fort.una_te Th Trinity Pipes will sing at lh fast for E piscopalians of f ssor John A. Dando of the colleges Ph1 1 MotTJS 9:45-"Bubbl es" second appear- Engli h D partment. in procuring Johnny tp . ' finale and the coli ge band will play cia · of 1962. t.h little man who's famous for hts ance at th~ smoker, which is being spon- 11 :00-Litany and Ante-commun­ "call fot· Philip ~1orris." He wtll add 10 :00- Drawing for the Marlboro f sor d by the enat . ion. crmon by the Rev. to til Show with his ca 1ls or Contest . f 1 The r sui ts of the recent. Freshman Plenty Of course, competitiOn o1· t 11e g Y J. orman Hall '43, Green­ lass el clion were r ,·eal d Monday the Campus Chest. Little J ohnny and 10:15- Final donations all in Man and th Campus h st. Trophy wich, onn. co-master of ceremonie • Phil "Moon" 10:30- moker in Hamlin Hall will be at fever pitch all through t.he by the S nat . 5 :00- ollege Ve pers. Babin, ought to offer an a_musing duet evening. gly l\1an voles must be They are: Robert Gro s, Pr sident; ervice of Readjngs and as they share play calling for the h h cast by 10:15 at th climax of the C. Baird Morgan, Vic President; and largely male audienc wit er own Christmas arols led by Georg Will, ecr tary-Treasurcr. The night.At 9: 5 "Bubbles" will make her interpretation o r on· n t a 1 d ance. Later show . Do your Be l - upport the t he antores Sancti. elections wer quite close with 77 per 1 first appearance. She will delight the she will return adorning a few fans. Chest. ent of the class voting. December 10, 1958 Page Two THE TRINITY TRIPOD - ''Aisle Say''

American College Students Views By Bl LL KIRTZ

Published weekly throughout the academic year by the STU· DENTS OF TRINITY COLLEGE. Subacrlptlon SUO p r year. Assessed by N. S. A. Visiting Student Thornton W ilder's comedy, Th Matchmak r is cur. tudent. aubaorlption included In tuition fee. Entered at Hartford. Connecticut, aa second claas matter February U, 1947, under the .1!-'ditor's not The followwu article un t!tt A mericrw . 'tudent by JJjamal rently being presented by the Mark Twain Ma que Act of March S, 1879. The columna of THE TRINITY TRIPOD 111 The Masquers' offering, which opened yesterday a t t~· are at all times open to alumni, undergraduate. and othera for Yala, "a twenty·HCt,en-year-old Algerian, who ~tlldiecl in France before C? " the diseuaaion of matters of inter.. t to Trinity men.' Ave ry Memorial Theatre, featut·e ,·eteran local p e ing to Rutgers for a ymr of stwly under the sponsorship of the :m ~ ed · f W" ld er. Notice of Change of Address Cor Mall Subacrlptlona must be re· formers in this pre entatwn o 1 er· 1955 Broadway eeived two weeks in advance. States ational Student AHsociatiou, iH reprinted here with the permts&"ton Office Telephone JA 7-8158, Extension txl, or JA 7-5508 of the Saturday Ret'iew. It appeartd ttl the, 'tptelltber 15, 1958 issue of the hit. . magazine. Two cia sica! concert are highlights of local EXECUTIVE BOARD By DJA:\IAL YALA t rtainment this we k as internationally known mu ~: Editor-.In-Chief ...... Philip D. Slmsbauaer, '69 cians appear at the Bushnell tonight and Thur day. Mana~rmg Editor ...... •..... Nathaniel Hatho.way, '69 liE '1'00 FAR HE,10 EO FROM REALITY? Business Manarer ...... •...... Edward Brink, '59 Tenor John McCollum, who ha sung with near! . ewa Editor ...... Mac Cottley '60 For most of the fot eign students a rriving on the American campus, the Feature• Editor ...... Mloho.el Rewa: '59 every major orchestra, is tonight's guPst soloi t first feeling is one of being enclosed. A college, an American college, is a wit~ Fritz Mahle r's Hartford Symphony. McCollum will b EDITOI!IAL STAFF world within itself, "a state within the State." It has its own membership, Sports Editor ...... • ...... MntU1ew A. Levine, '00 featured in B erlioz's "Childhood of Christ." e Ao oodate Newa Edltoro , ...... , .... , Sanford A. Bredlne, '00: its workers and its managers, its buildings for work, rest, entertainment, Peter T. Kilborn, '61; William Klrtz, '61; Roy Price, '61. selling, and worship- ! hav even heard of a cemetery on a campus-and it The touring Janacek String Quartet will perform NEWS STAFF has its own ideal, called " chool spirit," and its position on the collegiate works by Schubert and Beethoven in their single Hart­ Edward S. Dubel, '69; Philip Jacklin, '69: John Henry '61 · Roberl ladder of fame. The college is governed by its own set of rules, ranging from ford appearance tomonow. Guertin, '61; John Mey er, '62: Monnin¥ Myero, '62. ' the most id alistic principles of academic freedom to regulations concerning The Yale Glee Club and the Whiffenpoof will sing Jlarking. locally Saturday, and tickets are available at th Bush­ SUPPORT THE CHEST The foreign student cannot help but wonder how an American college nell for the single vening p rformance. Tomorrow evening the annual 'ampus Chest student, sudd nly thrown at graduation from this isolated world into the Over two thousand enjoyed Enol! Garner's well. clrive will nd with a grand final in the hem­ broader and more complex public life, can adjust seemingly without any diffi­ pttced concert last Saturday. With good backing by i try Auditorium. om first rat nicrtainm nt culty or waste of time. But the ability of the American people to adapt bassist E d ward Calhou n and drumm er K lly Mart i~ is promis d, and the prospect of an all-college th mselv s will always impress th somewhat tradition-ti d foreigner. Garner d lighted th pack ed hous at the Bushn 11 with Scnat smoker to follow, sounds lik the icing However, cut off from the outside world, the college student has little new numbe rs, a well as with sel ction from hi popu. on th cak (and ,,. don't mean th air ady lib- chance to liv the day-to-day struggle of his people and to share their hopes Jar album . rally fro t d on s that the Faculty Wiv swill nnd disappointments. Likewise the outside world does not appear to call F l_ow er ~rum , . ongD, Rodgerhs and Hammerstein's first , II). upon the student fo r h . lp. As a r •suit, the student does not seek political Only on thing, indc d, could damp n th mustca 1 tnce 1 1pe ream, as been s umm d up as pow r; he has little confidence in his personal contribution to present prob­ "pleasant." In th se day of lavish critical prai e the spirit of the occa ion- th failur of the Drive lems; and society seems to ignore his potential contribution. term "pleasant" would ordinarily b e an indicatio'n of il elf. To Bill de oligny and his committ . The lack of imm diate economic pressure on students exp lains some of men, all of whom hal'e worked long and ar­ Flower Drum's scant worth. uch is not the case here the lack of political action on th(• American campus. There is no urgent as Flower Drum is merely medioc1·e in comparison to duously, this would b an sp cially distressing ne d thr atening th ir material comfort. Increases in tuition can, in so me blow. W of th T·ripod f I w 11-qualified to other Rodge rs and Hammerstein productions. The au­ assert that any falling sho 1· t will not vidence way, always be met. thors' previous works concerning th conflict between any want of effort on their pari. American students do hav probl ms, but they ar not those of students Asian and American customs are The l(ing and I and A sti ll mor s riou · and upsetting conse­ in other countries who have fought wars on their country's land, or have South Pacific, a nd although it lacks the depth of these quence of failur , however, wou ld b th e reflec­ sacrificed liberty, prop rty, even life in order to preserve or regain their dig­ masterpieces, Flower Drum Song contain e ntertaining tion cast upon the ludeni body. U may be the nity. Some American students arc concerned about reform of the educational songs and fine acting. mere L banality to rep nt th fact that w stu­ syst m, acad mic fre dom, Federal Aid programs, segregation, student The Disenchanted, with Jason Robards, Jr. outstand­ dents are member of a eommun ity, but it is a participation in college policy making, and students' l"ights to discuss and ing in the starring rol , is a t nsely-pared study of the truth of which, at thi time, w must not fail to write unorthodox views on political and social matters. But thes are stricUy downfall of a writer. By Budd Schulb rg and Harvey r mind ours h . As graduat s, we will be ex­ student, or at most strictly academic problem . Breit, Disenchanted a lso features a n excelle nt pprforn;. Another reason given by students to explain their lack of interest in P cied, and ri ghtly, to fill significant roles in ( ontinued on page ~) th citie , towns, and villag s in which we may political action is that they are often too young. This is obviously true. Iii' . lt is fair thai th am be xp cted of us But ven when the Am rican student docs vote, there is no great demand by the ocial and academi bodv of which each on him. On one hand his propensity to conform affords him with a natural of u i now a part. · shield against the di lemma of a drastic choice. On the other hand, voting The S nate and the Admini tration have pro­ for an individual or his program, most of the time, he is not faced with the ~ect d us ~rom fund so li citing to a d gree that moral obi igation to abdicate hi own resrrves to the political doctrine of the IS found m very few communiti s. Even in candidate. town where Che t or Unit d Fund programs More banal, but as alarming as the previous reasons is the statement exist, there ar' usually a number of extraneous that "college is a place to study" and "there is not time left for politics." campaign o~ var?•ing merit. At Trinity, Cam­ College is not only a place to study, but also to broaden the somewhat narrow pus hest time Is the only week of the year scope of scholastic training and to apply it immediately to campus and CHRISTMAS when we are ask d for financial contribution . community. The University is already too isolated from the world and this The goal of $10 per man is not excessive. While would isolate it further. GIFT SUGGESTIONS orne will find it simply and honestly impossible Yet the American student is faced with discovering and giving practical to meet thi figure, others should be able to meaning to new valu es in his society, a society in which "conf01mism" is a double or treble it. synonym for "tolerance"; "apathy" for "self-restraint"; and "swamp co nvic­ FOR THOSE At this writing, the i ue is still in the bal­ tion" for "good citizenship." Wh ile it is democratic to tolerate diversity the ance. All that is ne elect to ensure success is a WHO PREFER QUALITY little elf-den ial and a mature awaren ss of the American student could more actively support those who are persecuted for responsibility we bear to our fellow-man every­ their divergence from group values, ideas or patterns. While they may ac­ whe r . We urge you to give as gen rously as cept self-restraint as one of the requirements of life in a community, they could meet the challenges of society with a sense of constant progress in- you can. stead of following the stream. ' For Her For Him

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THE CONNECTICUT BANK One hour free parking nut ro store-wlti/e shopping w ith us. AND TRU T OMPA y December 10, 1958 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Page Three Geoffrey Huang of Hong Kong 1 Aisle Say ... Promotions ... Smith, Trinity (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 2) To Speak at Thursday's Finale WTIC-TV and WCBS 1·adio. He has To Exhibit Art Geoffrey Huang, U ESCO grantee by Rosemary Harris. Examining the been a member of the Trinity faculty Mr. Huang was instrumental in problem of artistic integrity with in­ sine 1950. A joint exhibition of 30 paintings from Hong Kong, will be guest speak­ forming the first Student Christian telligence and power, Di e11chanted Dr. Lindsay, physics, a former re­ by undergraduates of Trinity and er at the grand finale of the Trinity Movement and W.U.S. committees in Smith Colleges was presented today provides constant audience interest. search physicist with the National Campus Chest Campaign, Thursday, Hong Kong and has been the execu­ Bureau of Standards in Washington, in the Library Conference Room. tive secretary of the W.U.S. commit­ London's Old Vic ompany (which December 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the D.C., was appointed to the Trinity Ii tchel . Pappas, assistant pro- tee there for the last two years. outdrew 1\ly Fair Lady and :\lusic Chemistry Auditorium. A memb r of faculty in 1956. He has received his fc or of fin arts is faculty advisor The W.U.S. is one of the organiza­ Man for two weeks Ia t year) is back M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Rice In­ of the Art League, an undergraduate the World University Service, he will tions which will receive part of the discuss not only the program of the in ew York for a five-weeks' tay. stitute, and b fore coming to Trinity group organized last year. Co-chair­ money raised during the Campus had taught at outhern M thodist m n for th exhibition, sponsored by w.U.S. and its work in the Far East, Chest Campaign. Last year this group Starting with Twelfth ight, which but also will bring a wealth of niversity. the Art League at Trinity, arc Miss was given $2,400, or one-half of the opened yesterday, the Old Vic will Professor Meniman, classical lan· Jenny ordon of Farmington, for knowledge about student life and contributions to the Chest by Trinity present two other (as yet unnamed) guag s, has r ceived his undergradu­ , milh, and Douglas L. Fro t, for problems in his native country. students and faculty. Shakesperian plays. ate, ma t r's and doctorat degrees Trinity. The Quare Fellow, a sardonic study from Harvard niversity. He served Th exhibition will include a variety of a condemned man in a Irish prison, with the inth Air Force in the Eu­ of mediums - oils, pastels, water­ ropean theater during the war and has caused author Br ndun Behan to olor, pen and ink, woodcuts and was awarded the roix de Guerr by gouach . be called the greatest Irish playwright th Fr nch government. since Sean O'Ca ey. Quare Fellow Dr. Oanh, economics, was born in combines comedy with grim reality, Tonkin, orth Viet Nam. H has at­ (By the Author of" Rally Round the Flag, Boys/ "and, Prof ssor Tucker, conomics, before evoking a stirring picture of a. man tended the Third ational Colleg in "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") Kyoto, Japan, th Kyoto Imperial coming to Trinity had instructed at awaiting death. University, and Harvard Univ rsity, Rhod Island Stat Co llege. He has where he receiv d his M.A. and Ph.D. rec ived his B.A. from 1orth astem degrees. Before coming to Trinity in niY rsity and his M.B.A. from the ANYONE FOR FOOTBALL? niv rsity of hicago. II is cun nt­ This aturday, Decembet· 13, be­ 1955, he had been an insb"Uctor at Wesleyan niversity. ly studying for his doctorate. tween 8 and 12 P .l\1 ., there wi ll be When Pancho Sigafoos, sophomore, pale and sensitive, first saw Prof ssor Pappas, fine arts, advis r Ih. Van 't011 , biology, is now pur­ Willa Ludowic, freshman, lithe as a hazel wand and rosy as the an informal ]Jarty in Goodwin of the coil ge's Art L ague, is a grad­ euing research on a grant f rom the dawn, he hemmed not; neither clid he haw. "I adore you," he Lounge. The party is spon ored by uate of Yale niversity, holding both .<' . D partment of Ilealth, Educa­ said without preliminary. the Independent and i open to the B.F.A. and M.F.A. from ther . tion and Welfare. He has studi d at "Thanks, hey," said Willa, flinging her apron over her face the entire college, including the He has painted murals in Hartford, \V slcyan, orwich and Princeton mode tly. "What po ition do you play?" New Haven and Springfield and has niversities. Dr. Van Stone has been freshmen. There will be dancing "Po. ition?" said Pancho, looking at her askance. (The exhibited in Hartford, ew Haven, a Trinity faculty memb r since 1954. and refreshments. a kallc i a ligament ju t behind the ear.) New York ity, orwalk, and Boston. Jh. Worrall, chemistry, came to "On the football team," aid Willa. Professor apega, engineering, who Trinity in 1954 after p nding four attended Trinity in a Naval V-12 y ars with th Monsanto Ch mical "Football!" sneered Pancho, his young lip curling. " Football program during the war, has received ompany as a r s arch ch mist. H is violence, and violence i the death of the mind. I am not a his B . . and M.S. degrees from o­ footba ll player. I am a poet!" has r c ived his und rgraduate d - lumbia University. H has been a gr e from Hav rford ol legc, Haver­ " o long, buster," said Wi lla. memb r of th Trinity facu lty sine ford, Pa., and hi mast r's and doc­ "Wait!" cried Pancho, clutching her damask forearm. 1951. torate dcgr cs from Harvard Uni­ he placed a foot on hi pelvis and wrenched herself free. v rsity. "I only go with football players," she said, and walked, shimmer­ Those promot cl to assistant pro­ ing, into the gathering dusk. Sweet, Fitzpatrick f ssor are: a native of Spain, Win Sports Car Rally d gr· from the ln­ stit.u to Nacional Ibiza, master's d - By winning the S] orts Car lub' gr es from Escuela Magisl<'rio cl Ba­ second rally of the year, Bob Sw et lcarcs and from Trinity, and doc­ and Kerry 1' itzpatrick increased their torates from the Univ rsity of Mad­ lead for the Motor Mart trophy, pr - rid and from Har·vard University. He sented annually to th driver-navigator was appointed to the Tt inity faculty team that compiles the best record in in 1 95(). SCCT ralli es. Six teams nter d th rally, with Mr. Slaught r·, physical ducation, SMOKERS SAY: "The Dick Lowe's MGA coupe finishing holds both his B . . and M.Ed. d gr es fr ·om Springfi ld oil ge. II came to best tasting filter second, and Ted Moynihan's highly­ modified Chevy third. Lowe is now in th Tr·inity faculty in 1951 from th cigarette yet!" second in the totals for the year. .S. Army, whcr·e he was a physical reconditioning instructor·. He has Georg Constantine, r cent winner also taught at Grinnel olleg , Grin· THEY'RE OUT OF THIS WORLD! during "Spe d Week" in Nassau, is Pancho went to hi room and lit a cigarette and pondered his xpected to speak before the club nel, Iowa. dread dilemma. What kind of cigarette did Pancho light? Why, early in the second s mester. Dr·. Wild, physics, has r ceived his Philip Morris, of corris! B.S., M. ., and Ph.D. d gr·e s from Philip Morris is always welcome, but never more than when Yal University. H is a m mber of you are sore be et. When a fellow needs a friend, when the heart Sigma Xi, th Am rican Association i dull and the blood runs like sorghum, then, then. ~bove al.l, of Physics Teachers, and the Ameri­ i the time for the mi ldness, the serenity, that only Pluhp Morns can Physical ociety. can supply. Pancho Sigafoos, his broken psyche w.elded, his f ey~ r e d br~w cooled, his synap e restor d, after mokmg a fi ne Phth p Moms, COME TO came to a decision. Though he was a bit small for football ~ an even fo ur feet) and somewhat overweight (427 pounds), he tr:ed TOMMY'S BARBER SHOP out fo r the team-and tried out with such gnt and gumptwn I I I NEW BR ITA IN AVENUE that he made it. HA RTFO RD CONN. Pancho's college opened the season against the Manha tta.~ School of Mines always a mettl orne foe, but strengthene Two minu te walk from campus. t his year by fou r ~xchange students from Gibraltar who had been A late start In thinking FAST AND DEPENDABLE suckled by she-apes. By the middle of the s~ c ond quarter the SERVICE AND LOW PRICES M iners had wrought such havoc upon Pancho s tea~ th~t th:~e of a career? was nobody left on the benc.h but Pa n~ho . ::b~ e;rive~ TOMMY'S BARBER SHOP! quarterback was sent to the mfi.rmary Wlth h . b t With us it's never too late! Life insurance selling may NEARB Y TOO! straight down into his esophagus, the coach had no c OICe u to put Pancho in. be right in your line ; it offers a business of your own Pancho's teammates were not conspicuously cheered as the Pocket, Bantam, Penguin, Pelican, little fell ow took his place in the huddle. and no limit on earnings. Anchor, and Perma Books "Gentleman," said Pancho, "some of. you may regardh~t~ with paper covers. as sissy stuff but now in our most trymg hour, let ~s New York area students are invited to write now for these words 'rrom P aradise Lost: 'All is not lost; t de uncon- STUDENT UNION querable will and tudy of revenge, .tmmo r tal hate • an courage interviews du ri ng Christmas vacation , with one of the BOOKSTORE never to submit or yield!'" · th t , te b this fi ery exhortatiOn a leading agencies of a top company- Provident Mutual So tirred wa. Pa, nch~ s am y ' with utter abandon. As Coin-Operated they threw thcmsclvc. mto the fra~ itali zed before the half. a. consequence, the enttre squad w~s tb ~l Willa Ludowic not Life . Westinghouse-Laundromat T he college was fo rced to drop 00 a · to k up wi th P~n c ho Do It Yo urself having any football players to choo ~from, . Toda they are een HENRY G. BARNHURST, Manager and soon discovered the beauty of Ius sou· . 0 ~ k' Save . h d nuzzling smo mg. everywhere-dancing, ho ld mg an ' • 711 TH IRD AVENU E NEW YORK 17, N.Y. WASH 25¢ . f ' 1 C l g(>!l Maz Sbuhnao Smoking what? Philip Morris, 0 com s MUrray Hill 7-9115 DRY 10¢, 10 MIN. Open 7 a.m.· I 0 p.m. . kers of Philip Morris give Ask fo r our boo klet, "One out of Twelve", an interest­ And for you fi!ter .rancrers, the · ":t~l Marlboro-filter, flavor, Friendly- Laundromat you a lot to lrke rn the ~e r:sa~~ ·r Morris in bringing you 1 ing discussion of life insurance selling. pack or box. Marlboro ;oms u ~ 1764 Park St. AD 3-0948 this column throughout the schoo year. December 10, 1958 Page Four THE TRINITY TRIPOD

FOOTBALL ',\, DIOATE.' Frosh Cagers IM Schedules Intramural volleyball for week b I would like to haH~ men who ginning Thursday, December 11th. e- BANTAM BANTER are inttrcsted in coming out for To Oppose WPI PiKA vs. J aguars o. 1 7:00 19:i9 1arsity football come and see To date, Coach Shults' freshman Jarvis ,-~. St- A's . o. 2 7:00 me at the Fie ld Hou se. I matt levine Theta X1 vs. DPh1 o. 3 7:00 This reque t i for persons who team has an 0-2 record, having Brownell vs. EDS o_ 1 7 :4S did not participate on fro h or dropped its first two enco~nte:s. In each game, it was a combmat10n of DKE vs. Phi Psi o. 2 7:4S Two weekend performances by Jay McWilliams' r·ejuvcnatcd baskr-tball ~arsity teams in 19:> • bad luck and team inexperience which Crow vs. Psi No. 3 7:4S have giv n ground for the optimistic hrlit'f that this winter just might not We ''ould like to extend this op­ Sigma ru vs. Bantams No. 1 8:30 be a long and cold one. For two years now, the only . ouncls • manating portunity to all tho e wi hing to accounted for the defeats. AD vs. ROTC o. 2 8:30 from the team's habitat in the distant corner of the campus, have LNm those play next year. This Saturday, the Bantams will play away, taking on the Worcester Friday, December 12th of resounding boos and the banging of frosh's feet as they )('ave the stands Dan Je see DKE vs. EDS No. 1 7:00 after the opening game. Head Football oac h J.V.'s. I Brownell vs. Phi Psi o. 2 7:00 For two years now, the ycal'ling fives have b en the attractions .... Last Saturday, the frosh went up Finally, the varsity has takrn the position as the team to se(•. Players from '------' to Cambridge to take on a strong AD vs. Psi U No. 3 7:00 Jarvis vs. Jaguars 0. the last two fros h teams whic h drew the crowds down to the l•'i(•ld House :-rr.r.T. squad. The M.I.T. Frosh had 1 7:45 PiKA vs. St. A's wear· 12 of the uniforms on this 15 ·man l !l:i8-59 squad. Fencing Looks Good a combination zone defense and man­ No.2 7:45 Friday night was probably on • of the lltost enjoyable losses Trinity has to-man defense. They would fall back Sigma u vs. DPhi o. 3 7:45 ever incurred. How can a loss be enjoyable'! Well, let's start from the Despite Loss to NYU down court, setting up a zone defense. Crow vs. ROTC No. 1 8:30 beginning .... Last Thursday the Bantam fencers As oon as the Trinity cagers began Theta Xi vs. Bantams o. 2 8:30 As in past years, pre-season coach's statements and nPwspapPr reports squared off against N.Y .. and cam to move th ball in, the M.I.T_ squad Monday, December 15th about th Bantam ' basketball team had an air of rcSI'I'V('() optimism. This is out on the short end of a 22-5 score. confronted them with a man-to-man PLAYOFFS 7:00 usually indicative of a team which expects to win no more than a handful Since Trinity had faced what unoffici::tl defense. Combining this with a weak of games, but doesn't want the school or public to think tlwy'rc going to go :ourccs call the top fencing team in defe n e on their own part, the Frosh Frosh Squash Team down without a fight. the nation, with numb •r one man lost to l\f.I.T. 75-66. A pretty good crowd shivered down to the game that night, cxp('cting to (;lazer on the Olympic sq uad, the de­ However, the game was not a com­ Prepares for Debut see what may b tcnned a u~ual Trinity p •rformunt1• ... that is, sloppy hull feat fa iled to dim the l<'am's hope pl ete loss as Fox and Borawski were Thi y ar Roy Dath t akes over as handling, poor rebounding, lack of hustl!•, and indifTer~nt dcf!•ns('. n ut be· fot· a good sNJson. able to collect 21 a nd 19 points r e­ Trinity squa h coach. On November side that addition of a half dozen new faces, and I;; new pair of sweat socks, Although No. 2 man Davis, ca ptai n spectively. 17th the first tryout were held for the boys had the new look of a pretty fair team. of the team, was the sixth-ranked Th game on Friday was a m uch the freshmen. Out of the 16 who In Jay Dwyer, a senior who has ncvcz· lived up to what was 1•xpected of swordsman in the country, and al­ different tory. Here, the locals were turned out on the first day, Coach him after freshman year, the te,un had a I ·uder on tlw court. That's some­ though th No. :! man had training faced I.Jy probably one of the toughest Dath selected 12 to carry on the squad. thing w haven't had around here in a while. in Paris, the Blue and Gold's aggres­ oppon nts who they will s e all year. After the fir t four practices, When the game gets tight, (II' plays utcn't b •ing set up right, th • ouch sil'cn ss prevented the N '\1' York ers The Brown team was, in all respects, matches wer played every day and can 't always get the team tugcthcr. A playr•r with some court sense and a fz·om relaxing. a much super·ior team, and they were level h ad can ... and Dwyrr did. 131'ight spots in the Trin attack quit surpri ed to see a T rinity team scores posted on the draw sh ets. Thi gav Dath a cha nce t o look over As th e Tim e.~· Harry Ogden and Cottrlutt'H J ohnny Cunivu li s sal in won­ were two victori s for cpe man Nick only thre points b hi nd them at the the prospects and get some idea of d 1'111 nt when the locals pulll'd out into a six point lead in the fit·st half, the l'osch l, one <'ach for Sam Himmel ­ half. crowd (a big on ) rose to its f(•ct , rlwcring frantically. Wh rn the t am stein and Chuck Middl eto n with the Though Brown was able to win t he ability of everyone on the squad. left for the dr ssing room at halftime, an ovation, the lik s of which no sab r, and one for foilman Pete with a 85-66 score, the Trinity fresh­ Whil e many of the players have veteran ballplayer could remcm lwr, gr· t•ted them. Wachtel. Wad1tcl, incidentally, upset man team made its presence very little or no squash experience, the Saturday ni ght, the squad displayed tlw same brand of ballplaying that Davis in the latter's fir st match of a much apparent. Led by John orman play of the team has impr oved with just may be the kind of play which wi ll bl' sct•n around here for the rest of year he hoprd to co mpl ctr undefeated. with 22 points, the locals played a great interest bei ng shown by all the season. M.I .T. was th(' opponent. M.l.'l'. was the l'ictim. According to Coach Tom Jarrett, good game against uneven odds. those out. The scoring spotlight which had be<'n shaz eel by Jack Fostt·r and Charlie the squad looked as w II in its first Wh en questioned about these fi rst Dath has made up a tentative lad- B rgmann against Brown, now fl•at ut'l'd soph Kt·n Cromwell. MeWilliams match thi year, despite the lo s, as two games, Coach hu l ts r emarked der as follows: has depth, as exhibited by his ust· of cl(•1en players in the close Brown game it looked in any match Ia t year. that the team wa shaping up quite 1. Bob Menees (ten of th m scor d), so don 't be surprised wlwn you see a numb r of men January LOth brings a triangular well . He f eels that it has plenty of 2. Ri ·k Francis atop this year's scoring parade. afl'air with l\T. l.T. and Syracu e at shooting power which was demon­ 3. Rod Day Th Trin Coli 'anc representation for the open •r 1\'aS a ~oo d one. ow Boston. Whil th highly-rated Syra­ strated in both gam s. However, he 4. P ete Hendricks that it's b en proven that the shows al the Fi rld Il ouse shou ld be entertain­ <· usc gro up will du I with the local also mentioned that the defense would 5. J im Coact ing ones, wh y not com • out en masse for th • Williams game next Tuesday for the first time, an old rivalry will have to t ighten up a bit as M.I.T. was First match of the season has been vening? be l'<'ncwed with Jl l. LT., wh o nosed allowed too many s ol'ing opportuni­ scheduled January 9th against Wes­ Deafen th Ephm~n I out Trin by JJ- 1:3 Ia t sea on. ties. leyan at home.

' . THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE - BUT TODAYS ~M GIVES YOU-

DON/T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER! Change to l:M and get 'em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Better taste than in any other cigarette. Yes, today's llM combines these two essentials THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE! of modern smoking enjoyment -less tars and more taste- in one great cigarette. Who would believe you could get college credits by watching TV? But television now offers daily classes in atomic physics - and over 300 colleges and universities across the nation are giving credit for TV courses. December 10, 1958 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Page Five Varsity Swimmers To Oppose Cadets· Cagers Face Williams Here Tuesday; Defeat Tufts in Home Opener 60 •26 Capturing wins in eight of the ten v:'illiams, another soph, added to the Cromwell Nets 29 in Win Over MIT events, the swimming team success­ vtctone by capturing the 100-yard The Trinity ba ketball team re­ ity and time ran out on the desperate ful ly open d their season by topping :rees~yle. Simmons held on for third pelled a last-minute :.\1IT rally to po l home team. Tufts, 60-26, at Trowbridge Pool Sat­ m tht event, giving the Bantam a the Blue and Gold's flr t \'ictory, 66- On Friday night the Bantams 38-14 advantage. 65, 'aturday at ~ITT. The underdog op ned their season against Brown on urday. Coach Bob Slaughter used Bob Adam and Onderdonk coasted Trinity five played strong, hard ball the home court, and lo t to the Ivy­ every man on the team, with only home in front of the two Tufts en­ in handing the Engineer their fir t leaguers, 75-66. Jack Foster led the four men in more than one event. trants in the 200-yard back troke but defeat. Trinm n in the losing cause with 16 Trin took command from the outset Onderdonk was disqualified for 1~i _ Kenny romwell led th Bantams points, and Bud Bet·gmann followed by capturing the 400-yard medley re­ ing a turn . The visitors gained their with 29 points and a 57.2 shooting closely with 12 tallies. lay. Captain Pet Onderdonk built second and last win of the afternoon average in field goal . Hitting from Lose Lead up a half-lap advantage that Frank when Mike Marder won the 440-yard the out ide and also driving through Tt·inity started off strongly and led Morse, George Backman, and Brian freestyle. Lew Snow and Gen . Re­ the ft-ustrated MlT dcfen e, the oph­ Brown by five points at th halfway Foy maintained. When Bob Morgan falvey flni hed second and third, re­ omore guard 1 d the team to a well­ point, 41-36. The second half was a and Pete Postma came home one-two spectively, for the Bantams. de erved victory. differ nt ball game, with Trinity lo - in the 220-yard free tyle, Trin had a ing their I ad as he Brown team Another Bantam emerged victori­ Thriller fat 15-1 lead. gained str ngth. ous in the 200-yarcl breastroke as Trinity jump d to an arly edge, Sophomore eil Nichols copped the Foul shooting pro\·ed to be the Butch Leiber gained a first-place leading the l<;ngineers by six points 50-yard fr estyle with Bruce Coleman glaring weakn ss of the Bantams. flnish. Mike Kautf also picked up a aft r ten minutes of th first half. fin ishing in th third lot. Tufts • l' rom th foul line, the team sank third in the event. The final event, The home team crept to within four 1\nally notched a win when Bob only a little more than half of their the 400-yard free tyle relay, saw the points of the Blue and Gold a th Wheelock won the diving. Tony · hot~. locals victorious again. The winning half nded, the score board showing Williams t rong Sanders, Trin's lone entry, lini heel team was comprised of Simmons, Trinity still in the lead, 37-33. ext Tuesday, the Williams t am, econ I. J ohn Friedman, Nichols, and Coleman. M.LT. finally a! ulaterl the rang I ad by J tf Morton, their six-foot Georg Black pulled out to an easy The locals oppose Coast Guard and ti d the ball gam up, 49-49, with was a r al thl'illl'r. Trinity would ·ix-in h center, invad s th fleldhous . score in the 100-yard butterfly, wh ile away Satm day for their final meet ten minutes r maining in th con­ take th lead, then MIT would knot Morton is a consistent t wpnty point Backman nail eel down a second. Jeff before the Christma holidays. test. From that point to the end, it the scor!'. llut th clock favored Trin­ man for the Ephmen. LeClerc., Bassett To Captain FroshTankersReady Fall Teams at Trinity in '59 For Cheshire Meet; THE Main Asset Is Depth Rounding out pr -s ason workouts SECRET with an emphasis on sprinting, the Ll fr shman swimming team is prepar­ ing itself for a dual m t with Chcshir A ad my D c mb r l 6th at OF Trowbridg Pool. Last y ar· th m rmen defeat d GORDON Chc. hire 4 -37, and Coach Ch t Mc­ Phe is h ping for a r p at p rfor·m­ WITTY omm nted Mel h , "Although w ar in no way ov r·-contidcnt, we ··: ar in good physical shape, and should mak a good showing." R ently many boyR have display d ... good v r satility, and as a result, the It was a sixty-seven-yard kick, at a bad angle, into lin up for the first ncounter is not the wind. A field goal woul d mean the game, and a s t. McPh , th refor , plans t.o jug­ gl his roster to take advantage of Rose Bowl bid. Anxious teammates clustered around Left to right: Former Little All-Am rican any notic abl weakn ss in the Che­ Gordon Witty in the huddle. "Can you do it, guy?" lain-elect Roger LeClerc; soccer Ca J>lai n-elecl shire quad. pitcher Mo e Drabowsky. Those who will definitely partici­ they asked. Gordon squinted downfield to where the pate in their respective event are slim white goal posts framed a flaming red Schaefer The annual Fall Sport Banquet numerals followed. A total of 40 Steve Lockton, 100 yard butterfly; beer si gn on the low wall beyond. "Gentlemen," he was held Mo nday night in Hamlin varsity letters, 17 in football and 2:3 J im M Alist r, 100 yard backstroke; Hall. in . occcr, w re award d. Ft·eshman Baird Mo rgan, 100 yard br aststr·ok ; smiled, calmly adjusting his helmet, "I can hit the Th event was highl ighted by the num rals went to 18 football playPrs and Dick Sankey, diving. 'S' in Schaefer from here with either foot!" •• • honoring of the ason's outstanding and 19 soccerm n. P te Bundy and Henry Kisor could players, the announcing of next year's ,o- aptain John Kenn y, J>r dieted compete in any of the fr estyle vents "Stop kicking pebbles!" Mrs. Witty said. "You're captain and th r t urn of two Trin­ an ev n b tt r record for next y ar's besides the butterfly and individual scuffing up your new shoes!" Gordon stared at his ity athletic greats, Myron "Moe" football t am, pointing out the loss of m dley. Chuck Dietrich may appear Drabowsky and Charlie Sticka. only four· regulars and the infl ux of in the br ast, butt rfly, or fre style wife as if he had never seen her before. Then, sigh­ aptain in the respective sports fr shman help which arc most needed. races. ing, he followed her into the supermarket. The shop­ wer named arly in the vening. Among th honors compil d by this Ian B nn tt and J ay McCracken are Rog r Le Jere will captain th 1959 y ar's varsity was th naming of Bill slated for the distance events, while ping cart he got needed fixing; it went wicketa, football t am whil John Bassett will d Coligny to the Eastern Collegial Ch uck Hoffman, Pete Me urrach, Dick wicketa, wicketa as he wheeled it past a display of head the booters. Athletic Conf rene t am. Fiv oth r Sauter, and Mal Rothbard wil l fill in toy jet planes and over to the Schaefer shelves. He The presentation of letters and (Continu d on page 6) wh re they arc need d. put a six-pack in the cart . . . . The mess boy put a bottle of Schaefer and a glass in front of him. "Your kind of beer, Major Witty, sir. Real beer." "Righto,'' Gordon said. "Experts call it round because it has a smooth harmony of flavors." He listened idly to the wicketa, wicketa, wicketa of Prom-perfect. the guns defending the airstrip outside. "It's MIG or for Alley for me again tonight, lad. They say my jet needs fixing, but then what any date doesn't?" He drained his glass and smashed it against It's easy to see why Arrow W hite the fireplace .••• Shirts are the most popular on campus. Authentic in every style Gordon stared at the broken det ail , they're the best-fitting jar of pickles on the floor. shirts in circulation today. "Now you've done it!" his Our exclusive Mitoga®-tailoring makes them that way from collar wife screamed, coming up · "I'll pay t he to cuff to waist. "Sanforized" fab­ behind him and making him Jump. rics keep their fit and the wildest man," he said softly, "I'll pay." bop won't pop their a nchored but­ tons. $4.00 up. In the checkout line Mrs. Witty hurried away to Cluett, Peabody &Jo Co., I nc. get an item she'd forgotten. Gordon stood qui~ t l y , stanng. at a rack of TV magazm· es · · · The. red . hght flashed on camera two. Smiling, forever mdomttab.l e, ,.._ARROW-.. he raised his glass in a carefree toast and ~a t d , first in fashion "Good evening, viewers. This is Gordon Wltty, , speaking for Schae f er b eer. TH E F. & M. SCH AEFER BREWIHO CO .. NEW YORK and HSAHY. N. Y. December l 0, 1958 Page Six THE TRINITY TRIPOD tudent Banquet · · · An fiURI S (Continued from page 5) Colby "Revisited" by Glee Club Bantams were at·corrled honorabl at mention by that organization. The: By GEORGE MACKEY selves, drew lots, bargained and spec Ye Faithful", "Winter Wonderland", C0fi f erence We all fell into w London, N. II. ulutcd-all, it turned out, to no avail. and "White• Christmas" were sung. • t '''ere: Bob Johnson, Jon Kenne\• in the afternoon, just in time to wit­ Having been arranged by height, As Tom Edi. on Ol' the· janitor or West Porn Roger LeClerc, Ron Reop 1, To~ ness the temperature fall into the that is, "Miss PhoebP Hurwitsky, someone would have it, the . pol­ Two Trinity eniors have recently Wyckoff. single numbers, the winds incr~ase to five-one, meet Reginald Tamanaker, lights came on after a half-hour or returned from the lOth Annual Stu­ A new permanent award wa dedi­ gale force hurling chipp d icc at ou1· six-six." "Ah me, alas, what should so, the organ wheezed and Charpen­ dent Conference on U.S. Affairs, held cated at the banquet, that being the 11-ton chariot (the bus). I do ..." but indeed gn·ater hard­ tier's :lie e de :'tlinuit was ung - at the military academy at West Dan Jessee Blocking TTophy. The Registering at the various quaint ship was met with good grace, and quite well too! Point from December 3-6. The men coaching staff selected Roger Le­ inns in town was a task of mixed doll and turkey, dog and Valentino Colby's Club presented a Vaughn are Owen T. Smith and Howard Clerc a the initial recipient of thi frustration and bewilderment. Th nil trotted off to dinner at the school'~ Williams folk song, "In Bethlehem's Mayo who wet·e appointed by Presi­ prize. proprietors were distinctive only in imprcssiv emporium. City", a Deems Taylor arrangement den.t 'Jacobs to repr sent Trinity at Speaking for Coach Roy Dath that they were all over s venty, they R turning in evening attire to the of a 14th Century Latin hymn and the concla1·c. hooters, Jon Widing dcclar d the 7-l scoffed at our blue fac<>s and re­ rrstwhilc Baptist Church- town audi­ the popular "Merry Christmas to The topic discussed was "The Strug­ season a fin su cess. lie mentioned marked the weather might improve• torium ( deprnding on the I ighting of You" among others. gle for the Middle Billion," the refer­ the tremendous t am pir it and the if it got cold r. This didn't heart!'n a neon cross) the Clubs climbed into A riot-inducing dozen of Colby and ence being to the vast numhers of satisfaction felt by all team membe!'l; us much. I said "quaint" inns bccausc tlwir Ebbets Field-lik<• grand stand in Trinity singers joined to intone the people who remain uncommitted in The squad finished a comm ndabl~ that's the way everyone describes a thP dark and looked around expect­ "Twelve Days of Christmas." the cold war between the W estem second in a 1 agu of 23 teams. ew England inn, but, for my money, antly. It remained dark. Some per­ Tr·inity presented its program of powers and th Soviet bloc. Coach Dat h presented the two an­ the place was just an antique­ ('eptive individuals r nliz d the lights fol k carol s- then the Clubs rejoined The central agre ment reached at nual soccer awards. Jon Widing was crammed, creaking hovl'l, <·arpctcd, II'Prc indeed otT for the emergency to sing Handall Thompson's "Alle­ the conference was that there is a selected the Outstanding Player after enameled and r eplete with death-bed lights (flashlights) w re on- remark­ luia". great need for the democracies to his fine third year. John Parsons wa invalids. ablr logi ·! As may be expected-it was at the understand the uncommitted peoples nam d Most Improved Play r and Starting off at a fast pace (speed WhilP the full-house audience con­ dancr that Trinity's brand of snow and that this understanding is not to should prove valuable in nex t year's trials in th invalid's wheel-chair be­ tinued to spoo n or play m ntal ch ss hlizzarded. S puned on by the "Dart­ be had by our force feeding them campaign. ing held in the hall s) th GIN· lub or what VC'l' audi n <•s do in the dark mouth Sultans", Gl c Club men with our id as and methods. Many The banque t featur d Mo e Drabow­ mustered and w nt to seck-out th wlwn lhcy'r · waiting for som thing hopped and swun g with wild abandon del gates felt that the U.S. has lost sky and Charli ticka a gu st Colby gals from where they were to happen, the Colby conductress, Miss - on ly slopping for th medievalism friend abroad by occasionally dis­ speakers. Sticka,. all-time g reat Trin­ rehearsal. Florcm·c Ba rbi rs entered, announced of N. H. blu law- and to give car ity athl te, park! rl in four cason Contrary to common opinion, the an impromptu singing of carols and to way-out offerings by the Dart­ playing high-handed attitudes. of football, performing on undefeated rehearsal period is not d signed for we wc·n• on! At this tim<', Trinity's mouth group in a jazz-cone rt of ======teams in his last two cason . elected assembling joint-concert numbers, or own h loved clirc•ctor Prof. Clarenc favorites like " f'll Remember April", to the Little All-Ame r ican team, he for cleaning-up rough spots in choral H. (for l'ett> ) Bar·b r dazzl d those "Latin Blurs" etr. . wum if it had more fins. was a draft choice or the L os Angeles arrangements. o! During this time, who could src with an astounding To say the bu s ride back was un­ All things considered, Trin's mu ­ Rams. A leg injury uffer cd in a neck-craning and/or ey bulls bulging blindman's bluff piano accompaniment cv ntful would b inaccurate; how­ sical ambassad r s may well chalk u p Trin men look d owr the crop of that is o say h couldn't sec hi s ever, suffice it to say the highpoint another gals' college to their list of Bantam baseball gam hinde r d his blondes, brunettes, blond s, rrdheads hands or the piano for that matter. was playing tag with a frantic-look­ fans! "Believe m e truly, da-da-de- professional cff rts. H e tres ed in and- blond s; politick d among lh m- Such favo ri tes as " h Come, All ing customized Chevy that could have dum . .." his talk the value h e had found in balanced athl tic and acade mic careers at Trinity.

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SLOSSBERG'S Campus Shop English: CLOWN WHO BLOWS FUNNY SMOKE RINGS COR. VERNO N & BROAD STS . Think/Ish translation: In three-ring circles, this fellow's known as "Mr. Funnyman" (largely because his name is Horace P. Funnyman). When he does his smoke-ring act, the tent's in stitches. Naturally, tills world-famous puffoon chooses Lucky Strike. "I like the honest taste," he says. A canvass ------(or tent poll) of the Big Top shows that this is no freak sentiment. Junior Year • English: NOISY INSECT 1n English : WITLESS F.?..O.! BALL PL~YER ...... ·.· ··::; · · ·:::!·:·~~=·=· · ····· . •. •..... ' . '' :::)t::;::=:q ~? . New York

~:l· An vnusval one - year OR SINGERS ·<·:-< ·=:-:::::: t·: college program . O\.\.EGE f English : C . :' Write lor broc•hure to: Wash ington Square College New York Un iversity New York 3, N. Y.

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