I , , ft tt

Volu me XL VII HARTFORD, CONN., MARCH 22 , 1950 Number 18

Me arthy heap Politician traight stated that Senator ~lc-­ Ca rthy, under protection of ongres­ ional immunity, has made fal!'ie charges against the tate Department and it. employees in a "vain effort to The eompulso ry r gistralion and win vote and befuddle the American voting acL is xpected to arouse great people." Characterizing i\fcCarthy ag controversy as to its constitutionality a "chea p politician,' Straight aid of but it is frlt by the Trinity delegation the Senator's accu ations of John cr­ Corr lated with 'l'OC 'ched ul e to be on of the most original, if not vice, a foreign-servic officer, "Every The pr sentation of this film and unique, proposals the Mock Student charge in this statcm nt i~> fa!. e or ctu re i directly COI'l'elated with th Legislature has . een in its three y ar mi leading." Th audience wa~=; aL o r·ock climbing chedul of the Appa­ xist nee. Th bill would I vel . 10 remind ed that Me arthv has not vet and . 3 fines for failing to register or· produced one Communist State De- Michael traight (right), Xew Republic editor and National Cha irman lachian Mountain lub and the Trinity Outing Club. Rock climbing is th vote in a Presid ential, ongressianal, partment official to substantiate his of A V hake hands with Prof. Lawrence Barber after t>eaking Friday. backbone and on of th most inter­ State or Municipal election. Income charges against that d partment. e ling ·ingle phas s of mountaineer­ from the fines would he u~ed for non­ :\'eed for ' on-conformist. ing. In the case of climbing in th partisan voter edu ·a lion. .lccording to Straight, the test of a College Hears Campus Chamber Music Tetons, for example, the "mountain Health Tn s uram·e democracy i in the production of new ciimbing'' i practically all rock climb­ The stat health insurance bill idea . And it i "clash of opinion Concert in Hamlin Hall Thursday Night ing! would set up a ·ix man Board of lay­ T rips Planned which produce a synthe i , an idea." On Thursday evening, in the Hamlin Hall, Trinity oll ege . tudcnt. , fac­ men and doctor. to direct a state Thi clash of opinion is necessary in ulty members and f riend of the college heard a Chamb r mus ic conc·ert pr·e­ B g·inning on April 2, Sunday, in- health insurance program. The plan a healthy government becau e '·ti1ere ented by members of the Hartford Symphony Orche tra. tructional rock climbing trips will be would pt·ovid medical and dental ser­ i no automatic process by \~hich a Herbert E. Andersen, Ella Sonntag, Dr. David hulman and Bettina held during the month, first at th vice to m mb rs. M mbership would stupid, conformi t, unimaginative per­ Roulier compri ed a string quartette, whil Ruth Dorsey was the flutist and Waterbury Cliffs and later at Ragged be voluntary. on can ace pt undige ted intelli- Mildred P. Allen, the piani t. These six volunteered their ervice for the Mountain near ew Britain. Then, The Trinity group, in their " Physi­ in May, mor advanced trips to Tew gence and produce new and deci. ive purpo e of furthering the appreciation of finer mus ic among college . tudents. cal examination: for driver·s" bill, will ideas like the Mar hall Plan and the Hampshire and w Yot·k arc sched­ propos that

ion to the S nate vrew," Straight empha ized. Govern- Clu b activities should be !Harlequin" To Go situation. The e wez·e the . erving of ulty and row alumni in the ollege The final portion of the program the scene this Satut·day night of Trin­ Aud 't · consisted of a piano quintett play­ ice cream, a choice of food for the On Sale Friday T~ orJum and the hapter House. ity's first Interfralel'llity Ball. The e prog ram opened with Brent ing Opus 16 by Beethoven. noon meal and breakfast. It is also hoped that the breakfast hour might dan· , a formal affair, planned and The Editorial Board of the Harle­ H. an ·ies , ma ter of ceremonies greet- In h ' be extended. ·ponsored by the Interfraternity oun­ quin, Trinity' humor magazine, an­ g t e g ue ts. Musical entertain- nounced today that the s cond is ue of mentH Included· four selections by the cil, is limited to m mbers of Trinity's E the publication thi year will be on ouse "G lee Club" including "Aura PL nin frater nities. It is requested that L College to Offer Course the tands this Friday, March 24, in ee,• " A S mart Trinity' Man" " o- Thur day, March 23-Senior Inter­ cor sages not be worn. ontinuous mu­ views-W. T. GRANT '0.­ conjunction with the festivities sched­ body Knows the Trouble I've' Seen " In Russian His tory sic will be supplied by Bob Halpin and and "W ' Mr. Banon. Elton Lounge, !1 uled for th weekend. W'Jd . ake, Fre hman, ·wake." Don his orchestra from 9 until 1 o'clock. Und r the direction of Literary Edi­ 1 Trinity will offer Rus ian Hi tory in a.m. to 5 p.m. • rrck presented four solos includ­ The Interfraternity Council hopes tor, Rory 0' onnor, many new fea­ its curriculum for the fir ·t time next Monday, 'larch 27-Senior Inter­ rnStg his own composition " My 'G uiding that this dance will become a tradi­ tures will app ar in this number. ar '' d ' fall, it was announced today by Presi­ views - GE ERAL H EMI­ b ' . an the Pipes sang four num- tional annual affair at Trinity, fil ling Among these are an article and ad­ dent G. Kei th Funston. AL 0 1PA Y-Mr. a rpen­ er ' Including Paul Thomas' arrange­ in the long gap between the Junior vertisem nt for a new type of bever­ The new course will be taught by ter. Elton Lounge, l 0 a.m. to ment of "Blue Moon." Prom early in February and the Senior age concoct d by Walter of the Heu­ Dr. Matthew Spinka, Professor of Me­ 5 p.m. ~fter the concert the " rows" and Ball in :\1ay. It is believed that the blein especially for Trinity men. an therr a d' dieval, Reformation, and iVIodern Monday, March 27-"Car<•er oun­ u renee adjourned to the hap- Ball can be an imm a. urable aid in article revealing the re. ults of the t er Ho f hurch lii tory at the Hartford Th o- seling Series"- Mr. . A. Du­ coke u e or coff e , tea, beer, and continuing the trend toward mor Harlequin' poll on women's colleges, Bois, Director of Training, Sco­ )(u} ', wh1ch we re serv d with Ned logical Seminary. amicable relations among the various and several cartoon by Jim DeKay, A native of Czechoslovakia, Dr. vi ll e Mfg. Co.. Goodwin T~ s renowned Sweetzzels. fraternities. In keeping with this recently returned to the college. Gus Spinka came to the United State in Lounge, 7:30p.m. Topic, "In­ it f e Brothers gave much of the cred­ spirit, no special tables will be re­ Stewart, Business Manager, announced 1905 at the age of 15. He was gradu­ dustry As A Career." Th or the uccessful afternoon to Paul served for the individual hou es. further that the Chesterfield Contest Tuesday, March 2 -Senior Jnter- ornas, who 1·eh a rsed the "Glee ated from Coe College and the ni­ ouples attending the dance are urged will again appear, offering students an Cl views-S OVILLE MFG. 0. b ub"' w h'rch includ d all House mem- versity of hicago after which he re­ to mingle with those from othet· fra­ opportunity to win ten free carton of turned to zechoslovakia for his the:>­ - Mr. . A. DuBois. Elton er~ except monoton and who a r- Lernities. cigarette . r anged th . ' log ical training. Since 19Hl he has Lounge, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. gram mu real part of th pro- The Hartford Golf lub, although Copies of the Harlequin at the regu­ Tuesday, March 2 - Senior Inter­ th ' ~o Brent Hani s, whb planned taught history at several Amencan smaller than the Hartford Club, tra­ lar price of twenty-five cents will be e actr 't· theological schools and has become a views-PRO TOR & GAMBLE facult vr at the H ouse, and to the ditionally the site of Trinity proms, placed on ale as usual at the Union ~ es 0.-George Murray '47. Cook 1 Y Wrve who erved and . who leadin g- authority on Balkan and Ru.­ was cho en for its more friendly at­ Book tore and at all Fraternity <>r year. gave the fir t of tw~ concerts. that Will w.md up the Student subscription included in tuition fee. Entered nt Hartford. Conn .. ns second clus matter February 14. 1947, under th Act of Bushnell concert s rtes for th1s year. Th1s wa the March 3. 1879. The columns of THE TRI ITY fiUPOD are at all first time the Hartford audience has seen Mr. Munch times open to alumni. underarraduatea, and othen for the diacua· aion of matters of interest to Trinity mtn. as conductor of the Boston ymphony since the re- tirement of erg Koussevitzky from that post Ia t EXECUTIVE BOARD year. The preci ~ playing ~nd beautiful string tone Editor-in-Chief ...... Peter Van M~tre Ithat Dr. Kous ev1tzky had msp1red m the orchesh·a Busineos Mannger ...... John McGaw seemed to be exploited by Mr. Munch merely for the Managing Editor ...... •.....•.... •..•...... John Coote sake of showmanship rather than for the good of the Membeo·s-nt-Largc ...... •..... Robert Herbert F. Scott Oillyou performance. EDITORI AL STAFF The fir t part of the program wa devoted to the Leone! L. Mitchell (Associate Editor): John Stewart (N•ws Editor): ymphony o. 104 in D Major, by Haydn, and excerpt Jacque Hopkins (Feature Editor) : Elton Smith and Robert from the Dramatic ymphony ''Romeo and Juliet," by Blum (Sports Editors): Edwin Shapiro and Raymond Beirne (Asst. Berlioz. T he Haydn ·y mphony, which is rather long News Editors): Edgar Matthews (Rewrit Editor): Richard Yeo­ mana (Makeup Editor): David Edwards (ExchanJI'el: Arthur Brown to begin with, eemed to be of interminable length and Jerry L<•hrfeld (Photography): r:vnn Woollacott. Brainard when given the ponderous rendition it received on thi Ran, Ned Sp nrs. Rory O'Connor, Dudlt•y Bickford, Rolwrt Haugan, program. There wa none of the daintine and light. John Borseth. Art Raybold. Richard IIOOI>Cr. Barry Colt. Jack Boyer. Gregory Knapp, J011c·ph Wollrnbcrg<•r , Jnm1'" Spagnoli nes of Haydn's day in Mr. Munch' interpretation. Rlchnrd Snngor, John Ulrich, Gordon lorn . The Romeo and Juliet excerpt , however, eemed ideallv B SINESS STAFF uited to Mr. Munch's temperament., This Dramatic Robert Krogman (Advertisl na- MonRK('r): Mnnninrc Pnnwns (Cir· Symphony is definitely a bravura piece from the tart culat ion Mannf'er): Normnn Wack. Edward Df'gt~n<'r. nntl llidwt:ll so Mr. Much was able to apply hi s howmans hit> ability Fuller. to good advantage. The piece was very weiJ done and s howed real ins piration on the part of both conductor and orchestra. Intercollegiate News I uppo edly the major work on :he program wa the Saint-Saens ymphony No. 3 (w1th organ), but it By Ed Shapiro turned out to be one of th biggest disappointments of "illiam;, ... this year' concert series. The organist, Edouard Nie - In an art1cle in thP Williams Rt•<·ord tht• fir:t of a Berger, stumbled ov r the few simple chord required sc1·il's \\ hich will xamine hasi1· campus values, a guest of the organ in thi piece and used altemately too light tudcnt columnist lcvell<•d an incisiv<• attack 011 "anti­ "Oh, I'm just practicing!" and too heavy combination of stops. The fir t of the in elledualism and anti-indivJduali:-~m on the Williams symphony's two movement went all right, but Mr. campus." A t'Onclensed version of lht• articlp follows: Munch raced through th econd movement at uch a "That anti-intellectualism exists and flourishe,.; at rate that the orchestra at t imes had a hard time keep­ " ' illiams is no secret. It is oh' iow; in I he ;;mall . t u ­ Letters to the Editor ing up with him. The net result of the performance dent groups that attend lecture;,. It is obvious in the was a shallow and dull interpretation of a gigantic limited number of lecture;,. It i, olnious in the lack [These I tters have been received here we feel it i up to the ind ividual piece that, when well played, thrilling beyond of intere. t and in the absence of discussion in most from ;\1 r. Brainard Rau, a member of hou es to revise their rule of admi - mea ure. clas;,room!'i. It is ob\'ious in the smirks directed to the .\ lpha Chi Hho fraternity, and ;\I r. ion without being pre urized from * * an~ one "ho sho" s an interest. It is obvious in the Harry Ro" ney, an on-campu neutral, the out ide. Hamlin Dining Hall wa filled to capacity Ia t non ~ halance and. in some ca,es. cumplet unconcern in is no ecret. It ob' ious in tho e who, by exist to provide amusement and social beautiful thing about the Trinity campus is the bell · and Wagnall' definition of equality i : conforming to group norm and living Ul> to the ex­ intercour e for everyone who is bored From their perch high in the chapel tower, the bells "the state of being equal; exact agree­ pectation of the group. lo e their own . elf identity. It and dying for self-expre sion. They ring out over the city, with a delicate clangor that i obviou, in the grey-flannel, white-buck uniforms. It ment; uniformity." What i equal are brotherhoods within the Trinity reaches the State House and beyond. The worker and is obviou. in the lack of clas room debate between about a Jew and a Christian? There college brotherhood and find time and the student, the hou ewife and the iceman-all the e tudents with view that are ignificanlly di,·erg-ent. is admittedly a common background, treasure lacking for those without the can hear them as they go to and from their various It i obviou. in the way mo t of us think and act in but time, priests and Rabbis clearly order. duties. No doubt ome of these solid citizens eageriy group terms. .\nd in the group, where we're relieved defined their dift'erences. The term We need more fraternities on cam­ await the morning musicale, and feel more ready for of per onal re ·pon ibility, we are free to do what we racial and religious equality i am­ pus to accommodate those who are the new day when it begins. would not dare do a indi,·iduals. biguou, and self-defeating unle · we gr gariou in our mid t, but why tear To a s mall g roup of tudent i_n the vicinity of "Anti-individualism is a mistake anywhere, es­ mean the right of divergent and dif­ down the pre ent structure because it ~ ortham and Jarvi , however, the beg inning of any pecially at an institution of learning. Anti-intellcctual­ ferent race and religions to co-exi t i n't, a yet, able to satiate everyone? serenade--morning, noon, or night- is the ignal to i m is a mistake anywhere, especially at an institution without fear of per ecution. Since Expansion of the sy. tem i a better grit their teeth and natch for the a pirin bottle. The of learning. They are inimical to original thought, to when i it a crime to organize Chri - answer than de truction of it. Now, feeling of expectation enjoyed by the citizens of Hart­ growth and maturity. Yet, they arc popular 'campus tian ? ome think it a crime to ham­ stop whining and pouting and be con­ ford doesn't affect the ·e unfortunates; it's hard, theY valu s', ones that color our thoughts and govern our per or defeat thi kind of purpo e. . truC'tive instead of destructive. actions, and ones that keep us from seeing our elves !au e which exclude promot ay, to enjoy the beauty of the thing when the vibra· and our college in any other than it own perspective.'' homogeneity and thereby trengthen Brainard A. Rau, '50. lions knock the pictures off the wall. Window shatter. an organization' ability to fulfill its glasse break and bits of plaster come scaling off the Bo" doin purposes. "Gentlemen's Agreements" * * c iling whenever the erenade of the bell commence · Damage i · mental as well as material; one fre hman are dead wrong. They uggest tirnor­ To the Editor: The proposed inauguration of th honor syst m ousnes . to be polite about it. If a claim he's been hearing bells when there weren't an)' ·was received unfavorably by Bowdoin fraternities when fratemity feels that it can be t accom­ In the March 15 i sue of the TriJJOd l>laying. All in all, the situation isn't a healthy one. all the houses but one voted against the proposed plan. plish it aim by having a common the matter of racial and 1·eligiou dis­ There doesn't eem to be anything to do but take The plan was . ubmitted to the college by the tu­ thread of b lief run through the group, crimination ha once again raised its decisive action. Obviously, the bells will keep on ring­ dent ouncil for discus ion and acceptance if that wa it should not be whi pered and in­ ugly head. The charge has been made ing, but it's equally clear that if they do, the last what th students wanted. fened, but aid, out loud, and written that "fraternities and their members scraps of sanity that the captive audience possesses Oppo. ilion to the plan centered around three down in easy-to-read letter . Again have excluded from membership mo t will be gone in no time. The only solution is force­ points. :Manv tudent. felt that the proposed plan was we say that it i not a crime to seek persons belonging to racial and re­ and the most effective force in this ca e involve. a not co mplete nou g- h. They felt that it s hould enter exclusiveness. More careful observa­ ligiou minority group ". If the charg derrick. You can't ring b e ll ~ if there are~'t any left the s phere of ocial activitie with no limitation . A tion will show that not all of the fra­ can be sub tantiated it would s em to ring. m an would then be placed upon hi. honor with regard ternities ek exclusivene and do in­ that the fraternities were guilty of to the pre ·ent ·ocial a nd academic rules as e tabli. hed un- hristian and bigoted action . vite members of minority group , a A fire alarm was turned in at Elton Hall last by the Bowdoin faculty and administration. Another When one look at the matter ob­ fact which disproves the blanket Sunday morning at the very early hour of 2:02. group oppo. eel it because the prOJ>Osal contained a j ctively it appears ridiculou to re­ charg that all Trinity fraternities Four fire engin and their full complement of per­ clause stating that a per on who di , covered cheating fu. e a person from a ocial group have exclusivene s clauses. This i. . onnel swarmed through the building and eventuallY would be required to t urn the offend r in. , trong op­ ole!~ b.e~au of racial or religious all right too but doe not mean that found out that a fal e alarm had been turned in. po ilion aro e again t the point that .· tudent would pecuhant1e . Rather, an individual fraternities which choose to di crimin­ It i hoped that whoever turned in the alarm ha\'e to sign a pledge tating that they had not cheated. hould be accepted or refused by a ate may not exist side by side with will realize how much trouble he cau ed not only It "a ' aid that becau e a per ·on had to ign the pledg-e group on the merits of th individual them. The Dartmouth student body to there idents of Elton but to the Fire Department. or be con idered a cheater, it would become a mere may do a it doggone well pleases himself, and what he can contribute form without meaning. The expense of uch a practical joke i very large about changing fraternity rules, but ( ontinued on page G.) and it humor alue almo t nonexi tent. ~------~ March 22, 1950 - THE TRINITY TRIPOD Page Three tation though in the beginning by hand in hand with th rise and spread STUDENT LEGISLATURE only a few people. In the twenties, of interest toward good mu tc; the (Continued from page 1.) however, intere t harply rose. Soon people want it, and ar doing some­ local people b gan playing in tru­ thing about it. up in each county to review all divorce ments and became highly proficient. Of cour e deficiencies sli ll do exist, cases. They began to join orchestras and get and I think it useful to point tho e Student· in the Trinity delegation into the li n s of formerly establi hed out. One of the e is opera. 150 mil­ are: Robert Herbert, Richard Schultz, foreign mu ician . The war then gave lion people should be able to upport Peter VanMeter, Warner Behley, a furth r timulu to thL replacing more than two or three permanent Francis :>Iullan , Robert Obrey, Kings­ process (which i still in progress to­ compani s. There is much singing tal­ ton Howard, Jam s Foster, Thomas day). ent in this country; it has only to be Barry, John ohen, Hoba1·t Johnson, Another a pect is that of education. detected and interest will not be mis - John Ulrich, Porter Clapp, Haven l\Iu icians are not born, and som ing. Knight, Arthur Roche, John Kane, time ago they all had to go to Europe Another neglected child is chamber Robert uster, Raymond Snow, Wen­ for their training. This not only was music. rt i still almost exclusively dell Stephenson, Douglas Ormerod, an insen ible solution, but it a! o held in the hands of foreign ensembles and and Wallac Barett. back much talent from developing be­ i - g-enerally very little known as a cause of economic limitations. Today branch of music. Thi is a great loss chultz . ominated for peaker this a lso has changed; in titutions like and must be r medicd, since many Richard Schultz, Trinity '50, ha the Ea tman School. Berkshire Music values and possibilities of instt u­ been chosen as one of the two nomin­ enter or the Julius Hartt Foundation mental mu ic are r alized in this nrt ees for Speaket· of the House, the oth­ are not only adequate in niveau for which are lo -t in orche -tral l'Omposi­ er candidate being Glenn Beall of our own talent but even attract ambi­ tion.. As we saw only Ia t Thursday Yale. tious musicians from Europe! This it is possible to perfo1·m chamber mu­ Approximately 70 bills will be dis­ cultural weaning from Europe is pro­ sic, and perform it well, on our com­ cussed at the mock legislative session Six members of the Coll ege' delegation " informally" study state sub­ ceeding at an exponential rate today. munity scale. this year. sidized health in s urance . Standing around delegation chairman &b Herbert are, left to right: Porter B. Clapp, Ray Snow, Fran Mu llane, Robie John ton, and Bob Cus te r. (Courant Photo) Hungarian Student Cites the Growth Of Opera and Chamber Music in U.S. Editor' ote: The following com- America wa not yet even a coun­ ment on the r cent concert of cham­ try when Bach died in 1750 and George ber music held in Hamlin Hall were Wa hington was still in his first term written by icholas Halasz, who lives when Mozart passed on. in Hungary and who is at Trinity Music naturally did not arrive along on a student visa. with the Constitution; the people of the country did not have time for it By :"ichnlas Halasz yet for quite a wh il . They had first It is amazing to ce the active mu- to catch up with the long centuries the ical life which flower. in this coun- r st of th We tern world wa ah ad try today. Symphony orchestras, of them. Thi took little more than a choral group~ and ensembles arise century, however, and then the phase from nothing to find their place in of adoption ensued. European music community life ea~ily and well. was li. tened to in European interpre-

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IF h 8 b llers Appear Promising; ITrack Squad Loses Swimmers Win Six Meets1 Lose Three; H~otts . aSstereangth Seen Most Poten_t .. , _T 0 Worcester I In g h 0 It !On 101 l ulke • N . overpowered l e opp . ·inn FrOS h Tan kmen Ta ke SIX; ew Recor d S Booth to Coach; Wrmn, ley here in Hartford b~t year. ''r 1 h h ainstays of the ros Jachens, Leo, Ransom and Wesleyan is Defeated; Two college 1ec·ort.s and o1 e pocl Parsons Ex pecte d St ars wa one of t e m Another former n·cord were brokc·n by the Trinity basketball quad. Garrison Star in Defeat Ward, Kirschner Lead and also a pitching prospect ml.'rmen this year. Fn·d Kirschner, fly JoseJ>h \\ ollenberg-er hoopster h J ck Burton, the outstanding for Trinity all yc•ar, broke )·s "ix feet-t ree a f d On Saturday, March 1 th, Trinity B~ · Greg Knapp d · · f Hart or the Trinity Colleg!.' record for the 200- Once more, as winter rolls out an strong left-hander rom . , to held the fir t indoor track meet in it pring i: in the air we put away our High who was one of th~ City s ~ Keeping pace with the outstanding yard breaststroke, while competing in history in the Memorial Fieldhouse. ba ·ketball statistics and turn to an hurler last year. Burton IS also no~e r cords compiled by other Trinity the 'ew England Intercollc•giatcs held Worcester Tech spoiled the history at :\l.f.T. Kirschne1· had prc·viously ·et outdoor sport which is destined to oc- for his prowess with the wood havmg team~ thi~ year, the llluc and Gold making event for the home team by cupy us for the remainder of the gmashed some of the longest bla Vnr. ity !arlings also continued th Worcester. Firsts in these events -100· \'ani frC'estvlc t c·lay tc·am wh1ch ball poured into Alumni Hall. Twe~ty- looks to find a place on the staff al o. fine performances of Trinity first year were won by "Lucky" Ransom, cap­ brok-e both the. college and the pool five men showed up at the first sessiOn, Behind the plate for the frosh the teams by winning six meet and losing tain of the team, in the 45-yard high n•cord for that c•vpnt. This t£>am, each hoping to find a berth on the number one candidate is Ro~er St. only two. hurdle ; Bob Jachens, who set a new c·on posed of Tony ;\1a<~on, Tim Cut­ team. !~red Booth will be at the helm Pierre era hing fullback durmg ~he The Trinity Yar:ity natators lost tmg. Phil Costa. and Tc •d Ward, wag a of th freshman squarl as he is in all footba'll sea.on, from Plainfield H1gh Trinity record in the hig-h jump at only to powerful M.I.T., Amherst, and 6.2"; Dick Garri on in the 40-yard c·on~1s tent point gettc•r for thc• Hill­ major Frosh sports. and LaSalle Prep School on Long- Is­ Bowdoin t ams, while defeating Bos­ toppers all season. Out of the twenty-five that show d land. dash; and ewt Leo in the 440-yard ton University, Coast Guard, 'VorceR­ dash. Ted Ward with ii•l points, Fred up there were no candidates for man­ ter Tech, Tufts, Hamilton. and \\" c Pa rson and Del 1astro in Out fi eld Kirschner with 46, Bud Sproul with 37, ager and Coach Booth hopes that some Things were going well for the Blue leyan. Each of the llilltoppcrs' los­ of our readers will be willing to un­ In the infield the top prof;pect for and Gold until the m il e run. The En­ ses resulted only after hard-fought Phil Costa with 35, .Jim Huc-k with 32, lc>Itake this job. Som of the best­ the initial sack is Dick Gagne of local gineer won a ll three places in this close battles with t lwi 1 opponc>nt!l. In Tr ouv M iC'tnrie~ wcr nil on£> ­ 2B ·a·to r~ · ovc•r Amher·st and a 40-34 were: a second in the High J ump by season. Parrott a!. o broke the 150- Several candidates are trying out, each sided affairs, with the most satisfact­ d<' ft'at of the ' e.leyan l:<'rosh. yard individual medley fro h and pool Tom Horan, a t ie f or third in the Hi gh with about the same success. orv result gained in the 46-22 trounc­ .'t··c·ralr c· ords w r!' also topp d by record at Tro' ·bridge :Y!cmorial Pool Jump by 1cElwee and Smith, a third Switching to the outfield there arc in~ of the WcRlcyan swimmers in the tht· Frosh. Ray Panott, a brilliant and in an away meet broke hiJ; own place in the Shot P ut by McElwee, a two men who arc sure of places in final meet of the season. pc•rformer all year, broke the 100-yard and Trinity College record in the time second and a third in the B1·oad Jump the person. of 'Hum" Del Ma tro and of 1:42.0. Ray Le:VIairc broke the 50- event by McElwee and Dick Garri on Rick Par ons. Del Mastro played yard frPe. lyle record with a time of re pectivcly, a third in the 40-yard hort for \Veaver High in Hartford 23.7. Climaxing- the ~e ason. the 400- dash by Tom Head, a third in the 440- where he batted a torrid .. 390. He yard relay team of Parrott, cheide, dash taken by Daly, a second in the will be relegated to outfield duty how­ Roback, and Toole plact'cl fourth in 220-yard da h by Newt Leo. and a e,·cr, to make room for Chistolini, who rhc New England Championships. second in the 880-yard run by Wil­ i at his best in the shortfield. Del mont. The winning Trinity relay team Surretwill Mastro wa the extra point kicker for was composed of Garrison, ::'>1cElwee, WHEN YOU WANT the frosh football team as well as a Head, Lee and Leo. Campus Clothing Classic cog in the basketball machine. FLOWERS Rick Parson . i. probably the most The ummary: out tanding pro. pect on the squad. He High .Jump: 1. Jachens (T); 2. Hor­ Call on played leftfield Ia t year for Trinity an (T); :3. T ie between Lovell (W), school in New York where he hit .465. Palmer(" ·), McElwee (T ), and Smith NOW MOTHPROOFED KENNETH T. MACKAY He had a .500 average going all cason (T). IIcig-ht: 6 feet 2 inchc ..;. for the Jrfe of the garment regard­ but dropped off by going 0 for 6 in the Shot Put: 1. Norris (W); 2. Leonard less of the number of dry cleanings HOTEL BOND 7-1157 Ia t two games. Rick also played last (W); !l. McElwee (T). Di tance: 41 summer in the Gawonu League, feet 3 inches. which i made up of th best amateur SO VERSATILE An Alumnus of Your Old Rival Broad Jump: 1. Althen (\\'); 2. :Mc­ player in New York City, where he Elwee (T); 3. Ganison (T). Distance: you can wear it everywhere Hamilton College clubbed .500 . Parsons was chosen on 20 feet. the New York J ournal American All­ 45-yard High Hurdles : 1. Ran om SO SERVICEABLE Bendix Launderette Stars team. Here he had the oppor­ (T); 2. II. Howell (W); 3. R. Howell it is the grearesr value tunity to play under Rabbit Maran- (W). Time: :06.3. Entire Week's Wash Done ' ville, former major league star. The in its price range 40-yard Dash: 1. Garri on (T); 2. Automatically in 30 Minutes third outfield spot remains un decided H. Howell (W); 3. Head (T) . Time: Washed with several men still in the running :04.7. THE BASIC SUIT Up t o 9 lbs.Rinsed 30c for it. 440-yard Da h : 1. Leo (T); 2. Zel­ char belongs in every Damp Dried Soap Free The pro pects are bright for the eny (\,' ); 3. Daly (T). Time: :54 .3. coUege man ·s wardrobe Drying Service Available fro h who, when the season begins af­ One Mile Run: 1. Post (W); 2. ter Easter, will meet such team as Madigan (W); 3. Reynolds (\V). Time: NEEKDAYS 8 A.M. to 8 P. M. the Yale Jayvees, Trinity-Pawling, SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 4:57.8. and Amherst. If the material is any 220-yard Dash: 1. R. Howell (W); P6 PARK ST. Phone 6-5410 ,indication of the type of season ahead 2. Leo (T); 3. T ic between Hayes (W ) I block below Lyric Theatre the Blue and Go ld should have an A-1 and Ransom (T ). Time: :25.2. freshman team wi th an A-1 record. 8 0-yar d Dash : 1. Zeleny (W) ; 2. Sm ar t si ngle and double­ Wilmo nt (T); 3. Madigan (W) . Time: breasted two and three-piece 2:06.7. models. Newest spnng styles THE BOND PRESS, INC. Four Lap Relay: 1. Trinity (Garri­ and colors. NOW ONLY Printers of the Tripod ~5 son, McElwee. Head, Leo); 2. Worces­ 94 ALLYN STREET ter (H. Howell, Roberts, Hayes, Mac­ Harmonizing and contrasting HARTFORD, CONN. kay). Time : 1: 19.6. Surritwi/1 Slacks SJ395

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ROSE BROTHERS, INC., 275 Seventh Ave nue, New York 1, N.Y. 1262 BROAD ST. HARTFORD CONNECTICUT'S OLDEST TRUST COMPANY Best Beer in Town You are always welcome at CASE, LOCKWOOD AND BRAINARD Society for Savings Leave Orders Printers to Trinity College for Many Years The Hubert Drug Co. A Divi sion of Conne cticut Printers, Inc. 213 ZION STREET Main Office : for 85 TRUM OULL ST. HARTFORD, CON N. WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS 31 PRAn STREET COMMENCEMENT GOWNS HARTFORD, CONN. COMPLETE ART AND ENGRAVING SERVICE RAY'S TAILOR SHOP FOR THE ADVERTISER Now The Watson Cheney Photo-Engraving Co. 21 I ZION STREET At the 74 UNION PLACE HARTFORD WEST HARTFORD BRANCH Pressing, Cleaning, Repairing 994 FARMINGTON AVENUE Union Bookstore March 22, 1950 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Page Five Swordsmen Defeat Williams and B.U. :\ . C. \ ..\. Co mpetitors 1 On the bagis of thel>e totab, and on Squash Varsity, Frosh Down Wes the additional basis of pro mi !< e, en­ Lose to Stevens; Will Enter N.C.A.A. durance, a nd merit, the foli o" ing se­ Both Trinity \'arsity and Freshman .:-.:t•wton (T) defeated Ackerly ( W ) Season's Record: 3 and 3; lections " ere made b) Ha rr) Ro" n ) . squash teams defeated \\'esleyan by 15-3, 15-9, 15-6; Drew-Baer (T) de­ picked up two of his three, to snatch Blum, Grennan, Ellison Blum, and Chamberlain to compete in margin · of 5-4 and : ~ - ~. respectively. feated Byron ( W ) I -17, 14-15, 15-11, the meet for the vi itor . Trinity 16 the :\'a tional Collegiate .\thletic .\ sso­ To Enter Detroit Meet B.U. 11. ' Enrlie1· 111 the year, the Hilltoppcrs' 16-15; Stewart (Tl defeated arney ciation ha mt>ionshit>s, to be held at Yarsity had troun<'ed their arch-rivals, (W) 15-12, 15-11, 15-12; Keers (W ) Following are the won-and-lo t rec­ Wayne Cni n rsity in Detroit on ~l a r c h The Trinity Fencing Team ords of the Tl·inity fencer for the 21th and 25 th: in foil, Dick E lli son; 7 - ~. while the Frosh rcwrsed the score defeated Earling (Tl 15-12, 15-1~, 10- concluded its sea on with three meets 1950 season : Blum, 14 W, 4 L; F oster, in et>ee, Ed Brennan ; in sabre, Bob of a previous defeat at th hands of 15, 12-15, 15-J I; Buffum (T ) defeated 6lh W, 21h L; Bennett 12 W 6 L· in ten days' t ime, defea t ing Willia ms Blum. These three will leave a ft er the ' ''esmen. Rot·g ( \\') 10-15, 15-:~. 15-9, 11-15, 15- Ellison, 12 W. 6 L; Bre~nan , 1072 w: cla ~s es Wednesday, i\larch 22nd. re­ Jay Geiger and John Burbank were II; ,uidele <'\'l defeated Robins (T) ]i>l...! -111 ~ on Ma rch 8th, losing to un­ 7'h L; Lehrfeld, 9 W, 9 L ; Cham ber­ turning late unday, :\larch 26 th, to outstanding for Trinity all year. eig- 1 -16, 15- 1:3, Ill-15; Will iam ( W ) de­ defeated Stevens Tech 181h -81h on lain 6_ W, 12 L; ewell, 5'h W, 10 1h fence with the number one men in r won 5 of 9 matches; whi le Burbank, feated Freeman (T) 15-1 -1 , 1 -14 , 15- }!arch 11th, a nd t rouncing Boston L; Stidha_m, 4 W, 11 L; Plumb, 2 W, their re pective weapons from thirt\' playing in the numbt>r one position. 11. Cniversity 16- 11 on Mar ch 18th. This 9 L; Croz1er, 2 L; Aldeborgh, 1 L. Out to forty colleges and univer -itie;, , i~ ­ of 162 bout during the sea on, the cluding :\".Y.U., :\'avy, Army, Rutger -. won his share of matches and gave his le, Ohio tate, Illinois, um ma ric. : mith (T ) 15-11 , 11- 15, 15-, 15-10; ::\ew Arrangement Click r cord of the three for the season Wayne, Michigan, Michigan State, Bernhard (T l deft>atcd Lovejoy (W) winning 30, losing 24. The epee t ri ~ Colorado, Chica go, :-.lotre Dame, \' arsity 15-8, IG- 17 , 15-9, 15-11; Mallon (T) Ag-ainst Williams th pee trio con- followed closely with 29 72 wins and 1orthwestern, M.I.T., and others. In tinued unbeaten, in pite of its loss of 24 1h los e . Further behind was the the preYiou. two :-.1 . ..\ . ..\. meets, held Bentz (W ) defeated Burbauk (T) defeat d Otto ( \\' ) 15-5, 15-7, . -15, 15- Fla h Foster, who was injured after foil r ecord, with 22 wins and 32 lo _ at Annat>oli and We t Point, Trinity 15- 11 , 14-15, 1 -16, 17- 15; Gcigc1· (T) 1:!; Douglas (Tl dc ft>ated Hig-g-in. (W ) the Wesleyan meet. Laird ewell, ses. placed 20th and 21 st respectively. defeated J ones ( \\' ) 15-10, 15-5, 15-10; 15 I I, 111- 1-l, I:l- 15, 15- 1. shifted from foil to epee, performed like a vetera n, winning t wo and a half of hi s three bout . Combined wi th E el Brenna n's weep of hi s three and J erry Lehrfeld 's one thi trio won 6~-2''2· The foilmen. too, triumphed, with Dick Ellison, . ophomore star, j o inin~ Brennan in the perfect day class. Ralph hamberla in and Bud Plumb. promoted to a starter, each , ·on one. The sabr team, . although losinK . held it to a 4-5 los , a nd t he win was secure. aptain- oach Bob Blum won thi s t hre , defeating Dick . lugler. with whom h had fenced in prep ~thool, a nd Ev Bennett won a _ingle bo ut. Al ong with Mug ler, J ohn l\ulsar, Will iams football fullback, won two of his thr ee sabre bout . Bob Crozier, fencing sabr e for Trin for the first Lime in Howie Stidham's ab ence, lo t hi bouts but showed much promise. The >< lory "a: quite different on th e . tenn Tech trip at Hoboken. The home team wa. ea ily the mo t balanced the Bantam. encountered all ea ~ o n . and riding a fhe-meeet un­ defeated streak. Th arne foil com­ M"jor Ror C"r/sfJII, ~fJ I'ltJwg, bination that downed the Ephmen three day. earlier wa hard put to win two of it. nine bout , with Elli on and Chamberlain each taking one. The ""''nlnf E.refluliYe, gslftrhrflel epee trio, lo ing for the fir t time thi ea on, and riding a five-meet an- gleaned one and a half of his three, and Lehrfeld one, for a 6Yz-2 Yz beat­ ing. The abre tarted off as though thing >; were about to be different, but the rally fizzled, and teven won here, 5-1. Blum won two of 1\i t hree, a did Bennett. Rodundo of teven hone in abre a he won all three. Thi wa the second conte. t in three year of meet. that the Blue and Gold word - men have lost all in three weat>on . te,·ens 1 Yz, Trinity Yz . Born in Red Oak, Iowa, Roy graduated He went to work at Consolidated Vultee Cadet Carlson won his wings in April, 1943, A week's rest and practice brought from Thomas J efferson High School at in San Diego, building PBY's and B-24's. was assigned to P -4 7 " Thunderbol ta" with Council Bluffs. He was ready to enter the But it wasn't long until he had put in his the 368th Figh ter Group in England, to the team to its fina l match with B.U. University when war changed his mind. application for Aviation Cadet training. break ground for the Normandy invasion. In the mo t thrilling afternoon's fenc­ ing it had seen since the opener with Amhe rst, the Bantam nine came back fro m near def eat to down the Bean­ tow n team, as t he sabre three of Blum, Ben nett, and Stidham duplicated their -1 feat which they performed earliet· ag-a in t Clark. The foilsmen lost 5-4, in bo t!~ · conte ted bouts all the way. Ellison once again won all three of hi bo uts, turning in hi fine t per­ fo rmance of the sea on; but Chamber­ Roy completed 125 comba~ missio_ns,le~d­ Back home, he married the lovely Army Major Carlson is now Chief of Operations, lain had an off-day and dropped all of ing many of them, supportmg the mvas1on nurse from Lowell, Massachusetts, whom 2471st Air Force Reserve Training Cen­ hi · Plumb took one bout. In epee, and the advances on into Germany. Won he had met at Cannes, France. After the ter, at O'Hare International Airport, near thi. group lost for the second suc­ Air Medal, D. F. C., many other decora­ honeymoon, he returned to finish his Chicago. Has two husky sons, a fine job, studies at the University of Iowa. a great career still ahead of him! ces iv week, by a 5-4 score. Lehr­ tions. Promoted to Captain, then to Major. fe ld finally r egained hi s stature in the weapon a he won two of his three. If you ore single, between the ages of 20 and 26 Y2 , Bren nan and Newell each won a bout. with at least two years of college, consider the many The co re as sabre started was lO­ career opportunities as o pilot or novigotor in the in B. .'s favor, with the home team U.S. Air Force. Procurement Teoms ore visiting many needing to win only their six with­ colleges and universities to explain these career out dro pping a one, and Stidham opportunities. Watch for them. You may oho get full details at your nearest Air Force Bose or U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to the Chief of Stoff, U. S. Air Force, All: Aviation Cadet Trinity Drug Co. Branch, Washington 25, D. C. U . S . AIR FORCE d2 84 BROAD ST. HA RT FORD ONLY THE BE ST C AN BE AVIATION CADETS! The Smart Place to Eat I March 22, 1950 Page Six THE TRINITY TRIPOD

Joe. Brother Fergu on has donated I THETA XI· All is quiet at 4 Ver­ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . · ht's his va t library to the fraternitY-lit­ non Street after Saturday mg erary tudents can glory in Caldwell, (Continued from page 2.) Down Fraternity Row >:masheroo of an old clo_the~ part~. Thorne Smith, and Mother Goo e. to the welfare and betterment of the ALPHA DELTA Pili. The yawns, in favor o[ reading or :tudying-or The free beer flowed until pmk um­ I group. Brother Hamilton seems to be too mutterings, and the general atmos­ something. Off the record, there are corns began to weave in. and out of~~: happy for a normal person. But the editorial has also indicated phere of suppressed virility incline two pin-ball machines at :'1-ladh;on'~· St Patrick's Day settmg · · · How that to practice discrimination is un­ about that? one to believe that before long one of Brother Phillips gleefully inserted his brotherhood· was h app_ v to have Tau I democratic. It is with this matter the more desperate members of our dime bowled ten frames, and after AI ha and it UConn brothers down H. P. that I would \ik to deal. The strength crew will publish a "Declaration of posti,ng several spares and a strike, as Pits guests in addition to a strong of democracy lies with the individual. the Natural l{ight of Students in the came out with a mighty 38. However contingent of A D's. It sho~ld be A person is allowed to express his in­ Springtime" and write it in his own this sterling performance came to a noted that Brother Ormerod IS the I dividuality within cc1-tain bounds. C.T.C. News blood if necessary. conclusion at exactly 1:01 a. m., and prou d father of a one-ounce baby.. Basic to all things the individual has Brothers Mason and Sansevet·ino Brothers Williams and Wilmot missed turtle-a boy!!! . .. In the TX po 1ttl- the right to select his friends; to de­ The weekend of the 11th, three of wet·e again frustrated in their attempt out on a round of beers. Joe Hyde's cal scene, the house noted that Br?th­ cide upon tho~c among whom he the brethren, Ray Lang, Ed Kelley, I to capture a little bli~s over the week- car was engaged in a skirmish with er Schultz has received the nomma­ wishes to associate and live with. This nd. This time she managed to get one of the toll gates on the Merritt tion for Speaker of the Hou e .for the and Frank Spencer, attended the wed­ matter of selectivity has b en a the> family convertible till 12:00 pro­ Parkway. Tt has now returned f rom Intercollegiate Student Legislature ding in Boston of a graduate brother, natural characteristic of man sinc(• his vided she take her 6-year-old brothc>r the blacksmith's ready for another ... And congregatulations to B r ot~­ Bill Schmidt, to Miss Mary Ware of I creation. along. She did, and the young swains session with it. dare-devil owner. ers Hatfield, Forte, and Stever on. their The group of individuals within a Clinton, Massachu etts. The boy in had "really a wonderful adventure." B. D. W. elections as House Manager, As tstant fraternity or any such organization the CTC section were happy to see Bill ft is with profound regret that w H. l\1., and Intramural Manager, re­ who refu c an individual because o( • I mark the passing of our dea1· !itt! ' and Mary Sunday afternoon on their racial or religious affiliations arc act­ DELTA KAPPA EPSILOI\ takes spectively. mascot, "Harry," the hamster. Deter­ E. S. way to Washington, D. C. Congratu- gr at plea,· ure in announcing the re­ ing within their rights. They are x­ mined to explore th world for cent pledging of Robez·t Whitbread of .. * lat ions. pressing their individuality as a body; himself, Ilany just upped and walked I ew Haven. ongratulaiions and TAU ALPHA resumes its yellow Even now the wheels of authority they a re cl ciding with whom they are off the scene of our happy little house­ going to associatl'. No matter how best wishes, Bob. Last week wit­ journali m for one week. Tr ader hold. The red and swollen eyes of are beginning to turn toward the narrow, higoted, ridiculous or un­ nessed the brotherhood . peculating in Marte, fresh from his New York ad­ Brother Cromwell continue to stat·e Senior Ball weekend. A committee g-reat detail the odds on the Pep-Fame­ ventures and Brother Palau, have I Christian their rea on for refusal is, blankly into space, but Harry "will chon fight. The night of the bout been oi li,ng their rods in preparation headed by CTC Senator Edward Allan the action i. not undemocratic. For comt• no more, never, never, et<.:." the group has a right to its actions found the brothers in New London, for the opening of the Shad season on Kell ey has been set up t o plan a fu ll C. D. S. and opinion ; the members are t'X- ,, Waterbury and other places to witness the Connecticut. F lash and Billie, schedule of entertainment, including I froli cking at Theta Xi, were blind . .. pressing their individuality, whi ·h is A LPIIA CJI T R II O extended the the battle and to join in the ce lebra­ the annua l Spring CT C for mal dinner t.ion of St. Patty's Day. T he br other­ to the wintry winds. Brother Park one of the pillars of democracy. I do g-lad hand to Alumni 1 rothers and th a nd dance in H artford that Saturday not wish to give the impression that hood sends Brothet· Keady its co ndo l­ has assembled four wheels a nd a ma. faculty at : modestly M.C.'d tomobile," the only car w ith T. B. Tonig ht CTC wi ll have as its dinner that limits its membership lo " hris- t.hc event and Brother Thomas look ery. Brother McDonnell a nd Norment have been relating amusing experi­ F riend Tuttle was sticking close to guest Mr. Ben Abra ms, Secretary of tians of the uucasian race", or the care of the musical details. Brothers Na hua this weekend-it's been pr etty the Hartford Civic and Economic Wel­ like. I do, however, defend the rig ht Wildrick, Shaw and De Palie sang ences lately in the field of salesman­ I ship. Does anybody want to buy a co ld outside. Dean Clar ke's Vassar fare Co uncil, who wj]] s peak on the of the group to impose any limitations solos, RCIH'dul!'d and otherwise. The it so wi hes. This is its pt·ivileg and pool table conlinu s to bt> a ucce"s uit Cot· a nominal fee? trip ha provided many of the brothers ubject " Social Problems and Their J . S. H. with dates for t he IFC dance. Thanks, Cure." its freedom. mu('h to the anguish of the Scholar- I The qu stion at hand is whether or ship 'ommit.tce. Intramural-wise, not the fraternities arc playing- a Brothers Ilulse, Blythe, Stewart, Da­ b neficial role within th ('Olleg-e hrowski, and Pinney were the main­ society. The charg-e has been made sLay of th<• squash team which enjoyed I that they are not fulfilling their obli- its seventh straight win. The Crow gations .to the colleg-e ociety. 'l'hi_s wrestlers have manag- d to win ix may or may not be the <·_a e. But. tt out of seven pr li111inary bouts and I is not ~o_,. one man to de('IC_le. If the 1 thus place six men in the semi-finals

fra_tern 1t1es. do .PJ:actt:e ractal and .. or 1 on Thursday. Our sympathy goes to reltg10us dt crtmmatJOn, T say, so Brother Bill Tryon who recentlv un­ what ?'' Th_at is th. ir bu. ines;; and they d rwent an appcnd~domy, and t~ Na­ I have the n_ght to tl. If, how vm·, such tiona! Seer lary urly Walden, who is alleged act10ns have created a probl m recovering from his two-week visit that warrants a chan_ge,_ any reform with th Chapter at Har tfOI·d Ho pi­ I can only come from WJthm the frater- tal. Dusty orthrop with his French nities themselves as they so choose. horn and Dick Sh ll v complete with It cannot b e Imposec· l upon th em. . I guitar, have recently·' moved into the JA.NE WYATT I hesitate to proceed further on thts House so there is now music to uit m ~tte~, since the a~th~r of t he every' ta te. Dave Blair, t he other Famous Barnard Alumna says: ed1tona\ has not as yet tndtcated what new occupant, has no musical appre­ he feels needs t~ be do~e. He has n~t ciation, and spends mo t of his time "Chesterfields always give me a lift. I as yet even satisfactonly proved his in search of a quiet retreat- ome- They're wonderfully mild and they taste allegations! . t hing along the line of Elton Ha ll. so good. They're my favorite cigarette." If, however, the matte1· Is to be p~r- R. ,,-. H. R. P. M. & E . w. :\1. sued there are two danger whtch • I m ust be avoid d: (1) a radical reform ,, "' ,, movement under the direction of wi ld- SIGM 1 : This past week aw

eyed egalitarians, and (2) a die-hard the Alumni and brothers battle it out STAHHI :-IG I N I reaction to the whole affait·. For if over the bridge table. The eventual " HOUSE BY THE RIVER" there i a problem, and the above dan- outcome was a tie with all enjoying a A H E f' lJ IILI C PI C T U ll E gers appear, no sensible solution-if fin bit of entertainment. All of us

I any solution at all - will be forth- were glad to. ee Brother Grant return coming. Harry . Rowney, Jr., '5 0. to 7 Vernon treet last weekend in • By Recent National Survey the role of a pro perous bu ines>: man. STRAIGHT CONDEMNS aturday afternoon aw the track ( ontinued from page 1.) I team led by Brother Ran om lose a ment employees are being- forced to clo e meet to W.P.l. in spite of the make records of "complete and inocu­ scoring of over 31 points out of the 42 ous conformity" in order to protect total by Sigma us. The feature event themsel es from over-anxious and of the aftemoon saw the four-man over-zealous inve tigator and Con- igma u relay easily defeat their gressmen. opponents. Word has reached your The solution to this vital problem reporter that he neg-lected to mention must be found in the . pirit of the Court elson's engagement which was American people according to announced several months ago . . . Straight. There must be an added in­ Congratulations, ourt " napper." terest in government and political Brother Duncan and associates have standard must be rai eel. been missing- since Friday-all junk­ Michael Straight is well known on yard owners and u.ed car d alers both ides of the Atlantic. He was plea e report recent purchases to Sig-- educated at the Univer ity of Com­ ma u. bridge and the London School of Eco­ nomics, flew a B-17 in the European D. E. F. t heater during the war and has re­ DELTA PHI: Broth rs Bu h and cently spent five months on a tour of Woodruf blasted all precedent on Sat­ England and Europe. Straight is the ut·day evening by forsaking- relaxation a uthor of "Make This the Last War." I

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