Volum e Ll l HARTFORD, CONN., MARCH 2, 1955 No. 17 Junior Class AI h (h• Rh R . Takes Loss of p a I 0 etams Student Legislature IB~y ?a: !:~~m Alumni Scholarship Cup Repeals "Blue LawS" President of th Junior Class, Brownell Club Posts James A. Hickin, presented the finan Connecticut Schools cial report for the Junior Prom to the Highest College Mark Senate last Monday night. The dance Statistics released by the Send 300 Delegates committee found it 11ecessary to sub Dean's Office last week revealed BY PAUL TERRY tract $83.00 from J unior class funds, that Alpha Chi Rho retained the Thre hundr d tudents from leaving a total of $550. Hartford Alumni Scholarship colleges and univ rsities all over T hree Ca uses of Loss Cup for t~e fo urth straight th tate arri\· d in Hartford last Hickin attributed the loss to three semester w1th an average of Thur day to att nd the J 955 causes: th change of location from 77.820. Pi Kappa Alpha and c ion of the onn ticut Inter the Statle r to the Hartford Club the Delta Phi were close behind with coli giaLe Stud nt Legislatur . liquor situation (a $4.00 corkag~ fee 77.427 and 77.244, respectively. The Occupying several floors in the and the great expense of ordered Brownell Club had the highest aver Ilond Hot I, th e lekgations settl d drinks) which might have had bear age of any organization, 81.996. d 11·n for preliminary a tivities prc ing on fraternity support, and a lack The other fraternities fo ll owed in c ding th' two-day se sion in th of publicity befor and immediately this order: Theta Xi, Psi psilon, State Capitol building. after mid-years. Sigma Nu, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Ba nq ucl tart R c .. ion Expenses were far greater at the Del ta Psi, and Alpha Delta Phi. The John fllorrison, '5"', State hairman Hartford Club than last year. Sen gener al fraternity average was nearly of the organization, op n d the s s ate treasurer Bob Sind (Off Campus the same as last year's. sion at a banquet in the ballroom of Neutral) asked why $450 was spent The entire college body of 897 men the Ilond Tlot.el. After citing several for Paul Landerman's band. posted an average of 74.304, about .7 oflicers of the I 'L for their hard work and flici ncy through ut th H ickin Replies lower than 1953-'54. The . enior class year, 1\lorrison introduced the speaker post cl an average of 77.809, followed Pa rt of the Trinity CISL delegation, with friends, in the lobby of th e Hickin replied : "In the first place, of th cv ning, Dr. I al'! Bosworth, we didn't expect to make money on by the junior class with 77 .019, the Bond Hotel. First row, left to ri ght : Bud Sayre, !artin Stearns, Dyke Spear ; profess l' of government at U onn, the dance. The prom committee de sophomore with 73.278, and the fresh second row: delegate from Conn Co ll ege, Frank Kur y, Tom Fenton, Lou and th n w Conn ticut Seer tary of man with 70.050. The non-fraternity Keddie of Conn Coll ege, Bert ch ader, and unid entified delegate from Hillye r cided to hire the best possible group, Finance. Dr. Bosworth stress d th which we believe we did. We thought men and the upperclassmen both at College. tained higher averages than their re wid spread nc d for young p ople in it would be more practical, since the public s rvice. price o.f a name band for the S nior spective group last year. Fourteen freshm n and 101 upper Science Men Urged to ecd for Young Poople. tressed Prom seems to be too great." Arts, He stat.ccl that i.Joth political pat-ti s Several comments in the Senate in classmen, or 12.8% of the student were agcr t.o gain the assistance of dicated that for the past few weeks body, mad the Dean's list. Fifty-one .pS Here freshmen and 31 upperclassmen were Apply for Fellowshl young .ducat d persons, and that they there has been an undercurrent of ------had even gone so far as to off r· vari feeling towards the possible Senate placed on probation, and n ine stu Applications for the H. E. Russell dents were required to withdraw. ous services to t'1 schools in an effort upervision of financial matters for a nd 1\Iary A. Terry Fellowships must Library Announces to d v lop (•tnci nt and eag r gov rn all college dances. David M. Geetter of Har tford be submitted to Dean Hughes by gained the highest average for t he ment. personn l. Philosophy Club Approved Monday, :March 7. Applications are College Book Contest past semester-95.8. Close behind him Dr. Bosworth pointed out that many The constitution of the College Phil to be in the form of a l t.ter and was Ha rold Katzman with 95.4. Both The second annual contest for the young people cnt r public servic in osophy Club was submitted by Allyn should include mention of the grad arc members of the Brownell Cl ub. best personal book coli dions ac directly business s and prof ssions, Beardsell and unanimously approved uate or professional school to be at According to Mrs. Ruth Rogge, Col quired by students in the coli ge which, he J'(•port d, ar touching the by the Senate. tended by the applicant next year as has been announced by the Trinity lege Recorder, the pres nt student government in an incr asing number He told the Senate that the number well as the field of study in which the body is composed of 659 resident stu Library Associat. s. The 1955 contest of ar as. of Philosophy majors has risen sharp applicant will be registered. The fel is op n to all und rgraduatcs an l dents, 508 non-residents (of which 278 Governm ent 'ct'ds Many P ople ly in the past .few years, and that al lowships are not open to students de three prizes of $25, $15, and $10 are are graduate students), for a total of llc cstimat d th e gov rnmeni could ready the Club has been invited to join smng entrance into professional off red. In addition, thcr will be a plac fiv to t n tim s as many people 1167. the Connecticut Inter-Collegiate Phil schools. These two grants are for st.u- trip to ew York City for dinner us thos who arc pr senily int r st d. osophy organization. He expressed ' II CoaCh dents anxious to do graduate work and attendance at a Gro lier Club meet· Smiling, he heartily urged that y ung hopes that a Philosophy lecture might Jessee WI in the a rts a nd sciences. ing for t.he th r e winners. p oplc " .. . d lve and participate 1n be added to next year's lecture ser ies. ' G Applicants may apply fo r one or In awarding the priz s n ith r the (Continued on page 3) Base ba II In ermany both of the available fe ll owships, al- total number of books nor their money Coach Dan J essee will fl y to Ger - though no student wi ll receive more value is to be a d t.errnining factor. many next mo nth for three w eks to than one award. If a student applies Mod rn textbooks arc not to be eli Tickets for I FC Ball Jesters Select Cast conduct ba cball coach ing cl inics for for more than one of the fellows hips, gible. Consideration will b giv n in To Go on Sale Soon American troops stationed in E urope. he should make clear the order of his st ad to discrimination and judgment For April Production At the Tnt rfrat rnity ouncil meet It will be his third such trip for the preference. in the sel ction of titles related to the in~ last l\Ionclay night, final p lans The final cast of characters for the armed fo rces in the past three years. THE H. E . RUSSELL FELLOW- student's interest. Fi fte n to tw nty w r mnde for t.h forthcoming IFC Je tcrs' spring production of The l\Ir. Jessee will make the trip at the SHIP, endowed originally by a legacy books should be consid red as an av Ball to be h ld March 19th at the Dr unka rd have been announced by Dr. invitation of the Special Services Di- from Henry E. Russell of New York, erage-sized collection for the purposes Wampanoag Country Club in West George ichol . vision of the Army. He will leave pays to the holders $500 annually. It of t.his cont. st. Hartford. l!o C r pr s ntative, Sandy Some eighty aspirants tried out for Hartford ~ :hrc h 14, flying the follow- is awarded annually by the vote of Collections may b in a speci fic McCully, announced that the tickets parts. Dr. ichols stated that among ing day from ational Airport, Wash-. the Faculty to a member of the grad- field, suc h as chemistry, botany, hi s ar' b<'ing ]lrint d now and will go on those who were not accepted, many ington, D. C., to Frankfort, Ge rmany. (Continued on page 2) tory or literatur ; they may pertain to sal to frat mity memb r sometnne read well, and would be sought for The baseball clinics will be conducted so me particular inter st within one next. week. barroom fights and wedding parties in uernberg, Vienna a nd Paris. He of th se fi Ids; or th y may r present Pembroke Glee Club President Hank Schineblil·g desig in the performance. Also the names expects to return to Trinity by April an intelli~ ntly chos n nucl us of a nated rep resentat.iv s 'Iountford,· of those to portray, A BOY, A BANK 1 in time for the opening of the base general library for the future. Em Sings Here Saturday Schader, and :r.JcCu ll y to act on the JIES E GER, TWO WATCHMEN, ball season. phasis is t.o b plac d as much on t.he D corations Committe for the dance. TWO POLICEMEN, and MEN have H ad coach of football, baseball a nd A concert combining the Trinity and stud nt's knowledge of the contents of As of now, no chaperon s have been not yet been decided U})On. Here, squash here, J ssee has already logged Pembroke. Glee Clubs .will be h?ld ~his hi s collection, and on its usefulness for asked to supervise the vent. however, is a list of the characters over 65,000 air miles on missions for Saturday m the Chemistry Auditonum the purpose for which it. was collected Schineburg also warn d the Houses the armed services. During World at 8 :15 .. The entire ?1:0? eels of the as on the total num ber of books rep and the actors thus far chosen : of the importance of observing the Clay Stephens 1vill play the part of War II he conducted clinics in the event will go to the 'I l'llllty Hartford r •scnt.ed. rules set forth in the Coll ege Hand Lawyer ribbs, P a ul Kennedy will ap Pacific and also in Central and South Alumni Association Scholarship Fund. (Continued p G) The pi'Ogram will include Schubert's on age book concerning th rushing of Fr sh pear as Edward Middleton, Bill Barne Amet'ica. Two summers ago the Army Mass in G and choruses from Handel's men. Wall as William, Tim Ralston as Sam sent him to Newfoundland, Greenland L'Allegro and Honegger's King David. Evans, J ohn Farnum as Old Johnson, and Labrador, and a year ago he made College Plans Busy The Pembroke Glee Club is under the Pete Fish as Farmer Gates, Frank a s imi lar trip to Europe. In his ab· Sigma Pi Sigma direction of Millard S. Thomson. Clar Schedule for March Bulkely as Farmer Stevens, Ward J ust ence, Robert D. Slaughter of the Contrary to the date given in last ence H. Barber directs the Trinity or- A crowded program of campus en as th Landlord, Bill Burroughs a nd physical education staff will be in week's Tripod, Sigma Pi Sigma will ganization. Also featured on the pro- tertainment is scheduled for the com Jack Shenkan as Loafers, Bill O'Hara charge of the baseball squad's early hold their annual dinn r and initia gram will be songs by the Trinity ing month, it was disclosed by the as th Barkeeper, and J ohn Brims as spring workouts. tion tonight in Hamlin Dining Hall. Pipes and the Pembroke PDQ's. Public Rel ations Office recently. On Mr. Rencelaw. The initiation will take place in the A buffet supper will be hel d in the 13th, the Chapel Choir will join Tn th words of Dr. ichols: "This hemistry Auditorium at 8 p.m. Selective Service Haight Din ing Hall (Ogilby) before with the boy sopranos of St. John's should be on of the most delightful, Ten undergraduates and five facul Applications for the Selective the concert, and a rec ption for the Church 'hoir to give a concert in the zani st production we've done." The ty members will be initiated. Dr. ervic Examination, availabl in Pembroke Glee Club, Trinity Alumni, Chapel at 5 p.m. On the 22nd Dr. Jesters will pr·esent the play during Maurice E. Strieby, Director of the Veterans Office in Williams Me a nd patrons in Cook lounge following Clarence Watters, professor of music, the weekend of the Senior Ball, begin Technical Demonstrations for the morial, must be postmarked no th program. will give his annual p rformance of ning on W ednesday evening, April 27, Bell Telephone Syst m will be the later than midnight, Monday, Tickets for the concert may be pur- Marcel Dupre's "Stations of the Cross" and ending Tuesday e1·ening, Iay 3, guest of honor. The lecture by March 7. The test will be admi n chased fr m Ron Kent, manager of in the Chapel at 8:15 p.m. 1 \Ieith performances on Thursday, Sat Dr. Strieby is op n to the public. isterecl on Thursday, April 21. the Glee Club. (Continued on page 6) urday and l\londay evenings. ·------~ Page Two THE TRINITY TRIPOD March 2, 1955 THE FETID AIR BY OMAR ECKFORD Last week we found a packet of yellow, rather worn out publica Published weeklJ' tbrouabout the academic year by the STU tions (we are NOT referring to DENTS OF TRINITY COLLEGE. Subscription $4.00 per year. Student aubaoription included in tuition fee. Entered at Hartford, the Tripod this time) and as we are Connecticut, ae second claaa matter February 14, !9H, under the Act of March 8, 1879. The eolumna of THE TRINITY TRI ometimes wont to do, began read POD are at all tlmea open to alumni, underg-raduates, and othero ing. There was one which partic for the dlacu011ion of matt&ra of lntereot to Trlnit,. men. Notice of Chang-e of Address !or Mail Subseriptiona muot be re ularly interested us and that was ceived two weeks in advance. a reproduction of the fir t newspaper to be published in Office Telephone JA 7-8168. Extension 90, or JA 7-6608 America. It was called "Publick OCCURRENCES Both Forreign and Domestick," and it was printed in Boston EXECUTJVE BOARD on "Thurfday Sept. 25th. 1690," by Benjamin Han·is. Editor-in-Chief ...... Thomas S. Ullmann, '55 Managint Editor ...... 9cnn •tt Dyke, '55 The paper was suppressed by the British Governor BW!ineas Man&l{er ...... •...... Alden G. Valentino, '55 of Massachusetts, Isaac Addington, since though it con News Editor ...... Paul P. Terry, '56 Member-at-Large ...... , .... Edward A. Montgomery. '56 tained "Reflections of a very high nature," it also con EDlTOniAL STAFF tained, " . . . sundry doubtful and uncertain reports." Sportil Editor ...... Philip 0. Truitt, '65 Now we must admit that after having read one Features Editor ...... Ronald A. Hlchardaon, '66 Assistant News Editor . E. Laird Mortimer Ill, '67 such old paper, one very often loses anything but his News and Featurea: Ward Just, '67, Dyke Spear, '67, Robert Wer torical interest. But this particular one we found quite ner, '66, Pauli Hinea, '66, .John Darcy, '67, David Lee, '68, Fred Werner, '58, Steve Bowen, '67, Peter Flab, '68, John Woodward, 67 . interesting in a morbid, not to say literary fashion. Sports: David Doolittle, '67, Ike Lasher, '67, Bill Morrison, '57, Jlm Crystal, '68. With the permi sion of Mr. Harris we would like to Photo11raphJ': William Richards, '67, Shet Sh11ffi ld, '67. quote this particular sad tale: Circulation Mana11er: Riehru-d Kompaltn, '67. Adverllaln l' Manal'er . . . P. •r. Sayre, '56 "While the barba1·ous Indians were lurking about Buaineu Staff: Merrill Callen, '66, Everett Elting, '68, John Evans, '66, B. F. Anderson. '67. Chelmsford, there were missing about the beginning of M"!JAY this month a couple of Children belonging to a man of that I own, one of them aged about eleven, the other LETTER TO THE EDITOR Maybe h 's the li fe of the par ty, but he's still no t my idea of a blind date. aged about nine years, both of them supposed to fallen into the hands of the I ndia ns." To the Editor of th Tripod: We assume this to be one of the objectionable "sun After r ading the column entitl d "Politicking the dry doubtful repo1-ts" but one can't be sure. Perhaps ation" in last week's Tripod, 1 felt impelled to pt·e this was more objectionable: s nt an opposing viewpoint, however inadequat it may With Malice "A very Tragical Accident happened at Water-Town, be. the beginning of this month, an Old man, that was of First it is necessary to xamin the ex isting fed Towards Some somewhat Silent and Morose Temper, but one that had eral tax structur in order to get an accurate pictur long enjoyed the reputation of a Sobet· a nd a Mild :\!an, BY 'MY LEE of what the Reed-Dirkson am ndmcnt is trying to ac having recently buried his Wife The Devil took ad complish. The tax rate is progressive, starting at 20 % We attended the annual YWCA sports dinner at the vantage of the Melancholy which he thereupon fell into, on th first $2,000 of taxable income, and increasing Statler last night. Yes sir, ho-ho, we sure did, heh-heh his Wives discretion and industr y had long been the gradually to 92% on all in ·ome abov $200,000. Thus WiJ iie Pep. Gert Ederle gave the after dinner speech. support of his family, and he seemed harried with the a person who makes $300,000 docs not pay 92 % of his I must say that I expected something definitive from impertinent fear that he should now come to want be whole incom , but rather only on the la st $100,000 that her on the boxing situation in the Foot Guard HalL fore he dyed, though he had very careful friends to he makes. Willie Pep look after him who kept a strict eye upon hi m, least Mr. Spear calls th notion that taxation should be he should do himself any harm. But one evening escap Yes sir, ho-ho, we sure did, h h-heh-Willie Pep. The scene of many an according to ability to pay, "collectivistic theory." ing from them into the Cow-house, they there found immortal c ntest between Bat Battalino, Kid Kaplan and Willie Pep, and all Yet the propos d am nclment do s nothing to alter him hanging 'by a Rope, which they had used to tye the others who probably are in the boxing game. the progressive nature of the present structure except their Calves withal, he was dead with his feet near to reduce the rates to ridiculously low I v ls. Appar touching the Ground." ently both the sponsors of the amendment and its Willie Pep Now our opinion has come along a little too late to hard-core backers have overlookrd c rtain basic facts. Gert assm·ed us of the wonderful work the "Y" is doing and we sure do save Mr. Hanis' publication, but we feel there is a These are: think the work the "Y" is doing is wond rful. Reminds me of the following certain amount of hem-tfelt emotion in this story, cer (1) Our federal incom tax is not solely a tux for Bat Battalino, Kid Kaplan and Wi llie Pep used to have their restaurant . Yes sir, ho-ho, it sure does, heh-heh Wil lie Pep. tainly no worse than today's tabloids. And speaking revenue. Th gov rnment has a larg and rising na of tabloid subjects, here is the shocker which probably tional debt and unless we want to atTest this ach·ance Pep threw OCCURRENCES out of print: and eventually stop it entirely, we musL be prepared to keep the government's income high enough not Actually, you may all wonder what this is all about, but there isn't much "The King of France is in much trouble (and fear only to cover its expenditures but to p rhaps provide to worry about, because I am being paid O.K. and just because there isn't not only with us but also with his Son who has revolted for a surplus which could be used to reduce the debt. much happening here in Connecticut in the ports world doesn't mean that against him lately, and has gr at reason) if repor · there won't be omeday. As Bat Battalino, Kid Kaplan and Wi llie Pep used be true, that the Father used to lie wit h the ons Wife. (2) We are now experiencing a period of national to say, "There's no use not t rying." Exactly what they said heh-heh ho-ho He has got all the H uguenots, and all the dissatisfied emerg ncy with the threat of the cold war breaking Willie Pep. ' Papists, with the great f orce of the D. f Lorraign, and into a shooting war at any moment. It i a period in Willie are now against him, resolving to r pose him of his which our national defense must be kept at an extreme life and Kingdom." ly high peak, am! tremendous govemment ex p ndi So if everybody will give everybody a big hand and back sports in Hart tures must be used toward this end. Is this the time ford, I will_ kee p my job and perhaps Connecticut will geL back to the clays of to limit one of the gO\'Cl'nment's principal sources of Bat Battalmo, K•d Kaplan and Willie Pep. Yes indeed Bat Battalino Kid income? What if this amendment wcr pass d and at Kaplan and Willie Pep. May T repeat, Bat Batt~ l ino, Kid Kaplan and Willie some future time we did enl r another "hot" period Pep. such as the Korean crisis of 1950-53 with the govern ment requiring great s ums of money to finance the wat· effort, would it be wise to b faced with the difficulty inherent in the passage or r peal of a constitutional amendment in order to aid the gov 1·nment's taxing power. w·ely few would agree with th proponents' logic on that point. (3) Mr. pear, refers to our present set-up as a "sociali tic, communistic concept of individual 'Conomic stagnation," and yet since the w-Fair Deal period began in 1933 the following facts must not be over looked: With all due adjustments for price level changes, the figures of gros national product, net na tional product, national income, and personal incom have ris n roughly 160 %. Ev n more important than these figures is the one which shows that per capita ;eal income has risen over 250% sine 1933. Wages, salaries, and corporate profits ar at new all-time high levels. 0\'Cr 60 million Americans are gainfully em ployed. Tremendous strides in technological advance have been made. Most important, th U. . is the rich est, most prosperous nation in the world. These facts certainly do not support the individual economic stag Ch . .Members of b oth the ewington Home for Crip1)l ed Children and Alpha nation theory that the columnist refers to. l ~h o watch mtently the cour e of the ,-arsity basketball game against Although a great deal more could easily be said on dProv" td ence last Thursday night. Alt·hou gh the home tea m 1os t , c1 t-sma' y soon the subject, I think it suffici nt to examine brieOy the • sa p peare~ at the fraterni ty house following the game where the kids were backers of the proposed amendment. Chauncey W. treated to t ~e cream, cookies, and the singi ng of the Pipes. Thi is the second year the chlldren have been invited to a game by AXP d "II t" t Reed, and Everett Dirkson, both of Illinois, represent Lo - , an wt con mue o Announcing the mos t extensive selection of Ji ght the extreme right wing of "Old Guardism" that exists come a ng wtth other groups under the plan adopted by the IFC. we i ~ ht suits_ we have ever offered. Featuring Fine in this country. They most likely will rally in support Bnhsh Trop1cal Worsteds, Burma Tropicals India of this measure other reactionary clements found in Solaro Gabardines, Italian Silk Fhlished Gabar the right wing of their party such as Senators Welker FELLOWSHIPS . . . Miss Mary A. Terry of Hartford, dine, and our F amous Dacron Tropical Worsted Jenner, Bricker, McCarthy, Martin, and several staunch (Continued from page 1) yi Ids an annual income of about $1,00_0. It is awarded annually by the Bl end. All in our usual Sing le Breasted, Natural conservatives to be found in the house. The amendment Shoulder, Cen ter Vent Model. further has the support of the American Legion and the uating. class who gives evid nee of p res1 d ent upon the recommendation of ational Association of Manufacturers, two organiza super• or ability and who engages to the_Faculty to a member of t he grad- Jl.u t.J/11{./)f) tions whose political hue and viewpoint are well pursu an approved course of non- uatmg class who gives evidence of Clothier ~ ''(~ Furnisher known to all. professional graduate study at Trinity sup rior ability and who engages to 1 or a_t ome American or foreign uni- It must be a great relief to all sensible citizens to versity approved hy the Faculty. The pursue an approved cour e of gl"adu- Importer think that this previously-mentioned element numbers incumbent holds the Fellowshi I r a,t~ ~tudy _in the arts and sciences at 24-26 TRUMBUll ST ., HARTFORD 0 only a small minority in Congress. Personally, I will two years. p 1 t~mty_ 01 at some other college or Telephone: JAckson 5-2139 be greatly surprised if the bill gets out of committee. THE lARY A. TERRY FELLOW u,mvet·stty approved by the faculty. FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS AT 1 Bertram R. Schader, '56 SHTP, d , d - he mcumbent holds the Fellowship THE RAMP GARAGE WHILE SHOPPING AT OUR STORE n O\\ e 1)y a legacy from for one year. March 2, 1955 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Page Three
Annual Alumni Fund Nets New Education Club O'Connor to Deliver Plans Student Debate $52 ' 000 ; Goa I' $65 ' 0 00 The newly rejuvenated Education Talk Here Tomorrow Club met for the fir t time in Board- .------, man Hall on Febl1lary 15. In an at Parents Set Record tempt to revitalize the club as well as Senior Interviews Protege of Yeats Is incite student interest in the education With $22,000 Gift Wednc day, ~larch 2nd Poet and Novelist al field, the members drew up a sched- Ru -t Craft Publisher - Elton With nearly $52,000 already ule for the present seme ter. One of Ireland's outstanding raised for the annual Alumni Lounge men in the field of letters, short- Scheduled for March 17, "The Role Connecticut General Life Insur- Fund Drive, committee officials of TV and Radio in Educational Use" tory writer Frank O'Connor, a nee Com ~Hmy - Goodwin recently opened the general gifts will be opened to student debate. n will peak tomorrow night at Lounge 8:15 in the Chemistry audito phase in attempt to raise the re der the leadership of Pre ident Lean Thursday, March 3rd maining twenty percent of the der Smith and Secretary Hal Burdon, rium. Although noted principally 1\fonsnnto Ch mien! Company- for hort torie such as "Guests drive's $65,000 goal. the Club has engag d such sp akers Goodwin Lounge In addition, it was announced that of th ation" and others that have I as Representative George Holt of Guaranty Tn1st ' mpany-Elton the Par ms Fund, with a separate made him famous, h is also an able Newington, Senator Stock of Bridge Lounge $20,000 goal, was already more than pot•t, no\'rlist, and translator. port and Joseph Nerdon, Consultant Friday, l\Iarch 4th $2,000 over the top for a record con 1'rcs ntly ngag din a critical study of Vocational Educatio11. Using as a Bethlehem tee! omp:.111y- El- tribution from parents of Trinity stu springboard the bills presently before of the modrrn novel, he has chosen ton Lounge this form of writing as his topic for dents. John Morrison opening the 1955 the State LegislatUl'e dealing with this S ars, Roebuck & c.-Goodwin tomol'l'ow night. A protege of Wil $49,24-1 Raised session of the CISL at a Banquet subject the program will begin with Lounge liam Butler Yeats, l\h. O'Connor for in the ballroom of the Bond Hotel each of the speakers talking for eight At the annual Class Agents din Monday, l\Iarch 7th m rly was manag r of Dublin's Abbey Thursday night. minutes. Immediat ly following this ner Charles T. Kingston, Jr., Class of Mutual Life Insurance ompany Th atrc, c •ntcr of th Irish literary 1934, Vice Chairman of the Alumni will be a short speaker rebuttal, after of New York- Elton Lounge STUDENT LEGISLATION which the problem will be open to dis revival. As a short story writer, his Fund Special Gifts reported that his Tuesday, l\larch th work h
When the stag-line wolves rush But you're the guy she steps M-m-man, your delectable date .•• out to have a cigarette with ••• that's PURE PLEASURE!
For more pure pleasure ... SMOKE CAME'S I No other cigarette is so rich-tasting, p, S. No other brand has ever been able to match the pure pleasure in Camel's exclusive blend of costly tobaccos J That's why Camels are America's most popular cigarette! yet so mild! U. J. llcyno lds Tobncco Co .. W1rlston-8alem. N. 0 March 2, 1955 Page Four THE TRINITY TRIPOD Providence Offsets Roberts' Brilliant Exhibition; Coast Guard Repeats 80- 6 9 in Sloppy Ball Game Bantam Capta in Excels with Bl ue and Gold Drop Eleventh Defensive Play Pl us 24 Points Coast Guard put the finishing touch By PIIIL TRlllTT on the Bantams' home season with an 80-69 victory last aturday. With but three gam s t·cmaining in th12 thus far woeful basketball sea The hosts were never out of the son, oach Ray Oosting's Bantam quintet took on l'rovid nee oll ·ge he1· running until the final minutes of the last Thursday. up rior height on the part of the Friars paid off in an game, but only once were they able 2-76 victory, but Captain Dave Roberts put on a on man show of scoring to get the lead. Scoring first, the and hustl that gav T1inity fans moi'C than th •ir share to ch r about. It Cadets led until Jack Preissner and was the scvel')th win against eleven loss s for f rovidenc('. Scotty Price hit successively for a 9-8 Roberts I ~ni tes .Fus!' Trinity edge. However, Ernie Allen, On the openi ng tip Barton stol!' the ball and f£'d to Roberts who twined who topped both teams with 22 points, a pretty jump shot from th foul line. The Frail'S ripped off seven straighL hit a pair of free throws and a basket, points before the spunky Robe1·ts brokt> fr and slipped in a layup. cotty then added two more charity tosses Price then drove off a P1·ci ssner pick for a deuce and after Kerr and God soon after to give Coast Guard a 19-9 frey swapped tap-ins, it was Roberts again who came th1·ough. This time lead. the besp ctacled guard came up with a st al and feed to Barton that r suit d Dave Roberts, who ended up with in another Bantam basket and gave Trinity a 10-!) I ad. 20 points, and ick Vincent supplied Price added two fouls, but Mickey Pascal of the visitors hit with two the drive as the Hilltoppers came hard driving underhand beauties and Grady's backhand spin shot gave the back. Preissner's bucket tied it at F1·iars a thr point spr ad. The 1•isitors open •d it up to 29-21, but Roberts 33-33 with about three minutes left in broke loose ancl pushed homt' his jump shot and !'rice followed with two the half. Larry Kindbom and Dick fouls. Play even .d off hel'c and a lutC' !ipurt. gave th Blue and Whit Friars Salamon traded baskets. Otis Foster a 35-32 halftime lead. and Preissner did the same, but then Rob rts Stands Alone Kindbom hit again to make it 39-37 Providence quickly swept. to a 41-:34 I ad and then Rob rts put n an ex Coast Guard at the intermission. hibition that nd d with th visitors ct~lling for tim to catch th ir breath. The closest Trinity got after that It began with the diminutive guard jumping in a deuce and th n coming was 40-41 early in the second half. back to drive in for anoth r I aving three Frairs in his wake, thei r mouths unleashing a two-poin ter against Providence The Cadets pulled to a 48-40 bulge agape with disb li f. Still not sutisfled, Rob rLs lecirified the crowd with a Rober ts and J ack Preissner look on. with Gary Erekson scoring two goals. long looping on -hander· and the lead was cut to one. Price's rebound follow From then on the lead fluctuated be was sandwiched between two Friar layups unci t.h n Roberts nailed a jump tween three and eight points. Half· shot from thirty feet out. Barton t.ook a pass from Roberl,s and hook d way through the period it stood at home a honey for· a thre point I ad. Nichols Jr. Rally Clips Frosh Quintet; 62-47. The Friar fought back into th lead at 58-52 mainly on the strength of Both teams got wilder and wilder as Pascale and Ritch clearing both boards fre ly. H berts stole th ball some Me Gowan Tallies 42 in 86 • 80 Defeat the game progressed, passing and five times in an interim of two min Jack McGowan's 42 points were not nough to stop the Gre n and Black shooting badly. Roberts and Preiss· utes to keep his mat s close, but the Facts and Figures Explain of ichols Jr. ollege as they defeated the baby Bantams 86-80 last Thurs ner tried to get the Bantams to click, eli was cast. alamon's two fouls day. but Dewitt Combs came off the visit cut it to five and then it was Roberts Worst Hoop Year Since '46 McGowan opened the game with two quick jump shots and Trinity was or's bench and pushed home six points wh man uv red for several seconds It is interesting to note some of the off to an early I ad. The pace slacken d considerably, and a t the ten minute to ice the game. befor using in another jump shot. facts and figures on th basketball mark Bob ondon of N ichols tied the score at 17-17 with a good driving lay Erekson was second high scorer for The Btu and Whit then whipped season that have just been released. up. The rest of the first half was fairly even with Dick Noble and Me- the winners with 18 while Preissner through th tiring Bantams \\'ith This is the first losing season since Gowan pouring in mo t of the Blue and Gold tallies. At the half the score finished with 16. Tedesco pacing the attack nnd the 1946; Trinity has scored 347 field r ead 39-37, Trinity. Coast Guard score rose to 77-65 with under five goals to 340 for opponents; Foul per- The pace quickened after the half and after five minutes, the score was Players FG F TP minut s remaining. centage is even; and Dave Rob rts 49-48 as Dyer sank two long jump shots. McGowan and Polstein tried to Erekson, f 8 2 18 Th visitors mpti d their bench at trails Jack Barton by 15 entering the stave off the strong Nichols drive, but the Green and Black w re not to be Allen 7 8 22 this point and the Blue and Gold Wes game in the race for individual denied. Once Nichols was out in front they never relinquished the lead as Combs 2 2 6 cr pt up close, but the buzzer ended high scorer. they played good control ball and were strong off the boards. Fallon, c 4 4 12 th ir futile efforts with th score Kindbom, g 5 2 12 board reading 82-76 for Providence. Foster 3 4 10 Totals 29 22 80 BOX S ORE Powerful Williston Natators ·Favored Trinity ProYidence Player FG F TP Players ~-c F K •·r, f 6 Preissner 6 2 14 PllScalo 10 0 T~ To Repeat in Prep Meet Here March 5 Mo•·an 0 2 2 Price 3 3 9 Grady l 0 2 mers representing eight New England Mass. Last year Ide won the 50 and iness 1 0 2 Ritch, c 4 6 13 Hotchkiss, Deerfield Tedesco, g 6 2 J4 and New York schools. Williston swam anchor on the 200-yard relay Godfrey 1 2 4 Willinms 0 0 0 Academy, of Easthampton, Mass., win which set a new meet record. He and Connolly 2 I 5 Pose Chief Threats Vincent 4 0 8 "'oates 0 I 1 ner for the past two years, is expected his teammates have combined this Roberts 7 6 20 Totals 29 24 Some of the top schoolboy swim to meet strong competition from year to set new national scholastic Barton 4 0 8 mers in the East will compete again Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn., records in the 300 and 150 medleys Churchill 0 2 2 Trinity this year in the annual Preparatory and Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, and the 400 freestyle for both 20- P layers FG •• Salamon 1 0 2 Prcissner 4 0 School Swimming Championships Mass. and 25-yard pools. Price 2 4 Totals 27 15 69 wctt l 0 2 sponsored by Trinity College on March Williston, which has rolled over all The Williston team also includes Niness 1 1 ~ 5 at 2 p.m. in Trinity's Trowbridge comers this season including the Trin George Black who finished second in ======Godfr y, c l 0 Vincent 2 2 s Pool. ity and Amherst freshmen, will be led the 200-yard freestyle last year; of the medley team, and the freestyle Churchlll 0 1 1 Barton, g s 3 9 Many prep school association record again this year by ace sprinter Har sprinter Carl Wo ll ey and breaststrok team of Woll ey, Davis Tuggle, Foster Roberts 9 6 24 holders will be among the 150 swim- low "Chip" Ide, J r. of Longmeadow, er Curtis Wright with Ide, members de Jesus and Ide. Salamon 4 5 13 Totals 27 22 i6 HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. 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Dry Cleaning Service ociety for '· av1ngs• Tailoring- Pressing CASE, LOCKWOOD AND BRAINARD FIVE OFFICES SERVING GREATER HARTFOR D Printers to Trinity College for Many Years A Division of Connecticut Printers, Inc. 1301 BROAD ST. DEPOSITS GUARANTEED IN FUU 85 TRUMBULL ST. HARTFORD, CONN. !Opp. Trinity Drug) March 2, 1955 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Page Five Fencers Gain First Success of Year; Cards Triumph 7-2 (oost Guortl Bows Over Squash Team ToSwimmers54-30 Final Epee Bouts Produce 15-12 Win In a complete rever nl of form the Last Tuesday the swimming team squash t am lo t to W sleyan 7-2 last by Ken Lambert and Bob Perens in beat the Con t Guard Academy 54-30. Then Kopp won, clinching the meet. Wednesday at :Middletown. In their saber raised the score to 4-2. Thi The Cadets were able to salvage only Kramer, Lockie Go I Dodds took his final bout as the epee first encounter two month ago Coach was Perens' first winning day thus far three first places. men won their weapon 5-4. Dan J es, c 's harg s defeated the this season. All three foil men won Cardinals 5-4. Ke\· Logan turned in a sparkling Unbeaten in Three their second round. However, te Fencing 2:31.5 to cop the 200-yard breast- In a thrilling match that wasn't de vens won all the second round saber Foil: Trinity (7), Kramer 3-0, Loc- Johnston Win tt·oke. This chopped five full sec cided until the next to last bout the bouts to close the gap to 7-5 . Wins kie 3-0, Tucker 1-2; tevens (2), McAllist r and John, ton wer the onds off the pool record. He finished fencing team secured their first vic by Kramer and Lockie featured the Scheffer 1-2, Mestanos 0-3, Win 1-2. only winn r as the Bantam closed two laps nh ad of Trin's Joe Spatt, tory by beating Stevens 15 to 12. last round, with Perens the lone win Saber: Trinity (3), Lambert 1-2, out the season with a rath r poor two who placed second. The foil team of Kramer, Lockie, ner in the saber. This made the score Perens 2-1, Doherty 0-3; Steyens (6), and seven r cord. The Dlue and Gold took the medley and Tucker were brmiant as they won 10-8. Win, J . 2-1, Ritzan 2-1, Ercole 2-1. l\IcAlliRtcr won in four games while relay with the team of Crilly, Logan, seYen and lost only two bouts. Kra Dick Kopp was the sole victor in Epee: Trinity (5), Kopp 2-1, Dodds Johnston hn I to go the full fiv games and ampbell. Holmstrom won the mer and Lockie were both undefeated. the first of the epee bouts. The sec 2-1, Ross 1-2; Stevens (4), Sackissian befor winning. Hamilton al o went 22 with Zimm rman placing third. ond round also showed only one Hill 0-3, Gilme 2-1, Hasko 2-1. the route, but lost. lose, Harlow, In the 60 hannon and Vars finished Quick Lead Vanishes topper win, that of Dodds. This tied and raig w r only able to nlvag one-two. cott and Hall finished first The foil trio started the match by the match at 12 all. Ross won his LEGISLATURE •.• one game a h, while Jewett, Baker, and third respectively in the individ winning their first bouts. Victories first bout to put Trin ahead again. and Me r a wer beaten in 3 gam s. ual to give Trinity a 25-7 lead. (Continued from page 3) Fro h Triumph Barn wall b at teammate Boss in The important work takes place in The fr shman pi ture wu a much th diving with 65 points. Stuart gar committees; (2) personality attacks brighter one, as they beat the Cardinal nered the first win for the home team should be avoided; (3) never make a frosh 8-1 and Williston 3-2 during the when h took the 100-yard freestyle. speech that is too long; ( 4) avoid past we k, t clos out a very succ ss Morley was third. Abarbanell of the getting bogged down in parliamentary ful fiv and two s ason. The final rec ad ts won th backstroke beating procedure. ord shows two wins ov r W sleyan rilly and M Gill. The 440 saw Scott Th CI L adjourned late Saturday and one over Amherst. Their only and Burbank take top honors to close afternoon, shortly after passing t he losses w r to Deerfield and hoat , out Trin's sco1·ing. The fr estyle re BY BILL l\IORRI ON Sunday Blue Laws bill. both by 6-1 co res. lay went to oast Guard. Grantland Rice once wrote, ''Wn n the One Great Scorer comes ~ mark ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ against your name, He writes-not that you won or lost But how you play d the game." I t has also been said that it is just as hard ~ be a good winner a. to b a good loser. These are two of the most desired characteristics for a per on in the ports world. Art's Our Ma n W , here at Trinity, are lucky to have a man that has both of these vir ffin ice-skater fella named Ken tues. Art Christ, Head Coach of the varsity swimming team, has demon strated this year that he is not only a good winner, but also knows "How to Tasted Schaefer one evening and then play the game." He skated and wrote, The swimming chedule this year showed two tough meets and six rather ''p r 1 11 ea y ones. In the hard m ets, Springfi ld and Amher t, he had to pull out errect favor- unquote_ all the stops. They almost beat the champion Sp1·ingfield team in a meet that Again and again and again! wasn't d cided until the next to last race. The final scor of 46-38 was a true measure of th merits of the teams. Again t Amherst an injury riddled team fel l 55-24. Two for One It was against the weaker teams that hri t's good sportsmanship really showed. He used second stringers much of the lime. By doing this he "killed two birds with one stone". Fir t, he gave ev ry man on the squad a chance to swi rn in competition. Some of these had little hope to swim, much less I lt r , as some now will. Secondly, by keeping t he score down he keeps up the good relations that Trinity has with other schools. On Febt·uary 19 the tankmen beat Worces r Te h 61-21. Christ used second stringers in six races with his number one diver not competing but judging that cv nt. Had Art used only h is best men the core would have With Schaefer, you get the one difference in beers today been 76-8, a p rfect score, but only 13 men would hav swum instead of th tha t rea ll y matters: flavor. Schaefer has an exciting, satisfying whole squad swimming. M.I.T. would have fallen 74-10 instead of the 62-22 fl avor tha t's a ll its own. And remember, flavor nos no calories. beating that they took. Bowdoin's defeat of 54-28 could have been 72-12 if Chri t had wanted to lay it on for nobody's good. Tufts and Coast Guard would have been defeated by much larger scores, had we swum our best men. .•.·.•,·.~~··: .• ··~ · ···· ;:•'• ··::::::·:::::: ';:·'• ...... :.:.:•:·:0:• ~ :·:'.,·.·,:·:• .. ,.;.;.·.o·:•:·O•O•;•.•.o.•.; .. ,.;.•. . :· All these teams were given a br ak, as were our own second string by Christ. To Art. Christ, then, a hearty thanks for playing the game right.
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THE CONNECTICUT BANK & TRUST CO. 760 MAIN STREET H a rtfo rd Branch W est Hartford Branch I I I PEA RL STREET 4 NORTH MAIN STREET You get two full glasses in the half-quart Schaefer can-all real beer! Try it! THE F. & M. scHAEFER BREWING co., N.Y. Connecticut's Oldest Trust Company Page Six THE TRIN ITY TR IPOD March 2, 1955
WRTC Schedule Sign On Duff Sparks D. Phi with Breakfa t in Bed Shelly Goes to Work News Twenty Points OverS. N. Shelly Goes to Work (Con't) Here's To Vets Strong Second Music With a Beat 10:15 Guest Star Jayvees Stomp H If D . . 10 :30 tringin' Along 11:15 To Be Announced 3 More Rivals rn ~h preiim=~· t~~~: rsity 11:30 The Music Hall This past week saw th<> rejuvenated contest with Providence, a smooth and 11:55 News Jayvee quintet sweep past thr e more confident Delta Phi tc·am soundly 12:00 The Music Hall (Con't) opponents in grand style to wind up thrashed Sigma Nu 62-33. Don Duff 12 :30 Classes at Midday their season with a v<>ry respedable of th( victors netted 20 points to cop 1:00 Music in a Sentimental Mood 10-3 record. They beat the Frosh 72- scoring hono1·s. 1:55 News 45, Trinity Church 93-72, and St. The first half was a low scoring 2:00 Music in a Sentimental Mood Thomas 85-78. affai1· in which both teams were cau ( Con't) rusbcrg and Hoye r tious. igma u used the strong re Tune With Tom bounding of Lou Mag<>laner and Doug ews Walt rusb rg and Eddie Hoyet· Tunes With Tom (Con't) each registered ight en in the Frosh Haynard to thei1· aclvantag whil Duff ews game as th victors av nged an earlirr mcsh<>d eight points to keep his mates Tunes With Tom defeat. They led by 18 at halftime in the fray. At the half the teams Requestf ully You rs and steadily increas d it. were all tied up at 20-20. \ \'S Tl'inity Church was simply out As close as th game> had been in 5:00 Requestf ully Your (Con't) classed as they trailed throughout and the first half, it was a complcie run 5:4 5 World ews Roundup by as much a.s 31 points at one time. away in t he second. With Duff hit 6:00 Music For You t·usberg, Hoy r, and Kelleh r gal· ting on six for six from the fl oor and 6:55 News ner d 68 markers amongst them. L<>o Barn s and Bob Davis giving strong support, the victors made a 7:00 Music For You (Con't) Final urge Wins farce of th gam . Art 0' onn ll 's 7:30 J azz Go s to College By far the b st of thr thrc gam s ball handling was a lso a vital cog in 8:00 Magic of Mu sic wa that with St. Thomas. Th .J.V. the victors' offensive machinr. 8:55 ews club led by two at t he half and then Della Phi took advantag of their 9:00 Symphony H a ll ettl d into a tooth and nail battle speed and shooting to completely be News in the second half. 'rusb rg, K Jl - wilde r their heavier and slow r foes. Music Off the Record her, and Stout I cl th attack that Mag-clan r and Haynard rebound d ews allowed their mates to pull away to well, but n ither rou ld come up with Duff of Delta Phi is caught pas ing off to Leo Bam es on Music For t he Qu iet Hour victory. I their usual scoring punch. a play that netted two points. 11:55 ews BOOK COLLECTION . . . (Continued from page 1) A regist ration blank may be secured at the circu lation desk in the li brary STEP RIGHT UP FOR lUCKY DROODLES! on or before Wednesday, April 20. Each con testant must deliver his entry to Mr. E ngley, lib rarian, for di splay in front of the reading roo m. Aside WHAT'S THIS? For soluti on see from a list of the vol umes in his col· paragraph below. Droodle suggested Iection, a short paragraph must be by Robert Bardole, Univers ity of Florida, submitted explaining the purpose of AAA the co llection. --"" \. COLLEGE SCHEDULE ~' ..l. (Continued from page 1) The R v. Canon Henry K. Arch dall , former princi pa l of t. David's, Wales and now I ctur r at the Ber· keley Divinity School will preach the 11 :00 sermon in the hapel on the 20t h of this month. HAT SHELF IN CHINESE HABERDASHERY PYRAMID BUILT BY A fi lm revival, "The tory of Gosta Roger Beach Pierson. CRillY MIXED - UP PHARAOH Berl ing" wi th Greta Garbo will be U n. tuersity of Virginia Wayne Edwards T exas A . & M . s hown on the 25th in the Chemistry auditorium at 7:45 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Greece in Photographs" will be the subject of the Libra ry exhibit March 1-15. RICO'S HILLSIDE PIZZA CALL AND DELIVER Phone JA 7-6241 ENJOY YOURSELF to the hilt whenever you smoke. Pizza-Grinders-French Fries Simply light up a Lucky and get Luckies' famous bet
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