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Tailoring Under the supervision of :ii our London-trained cutter GOWNS, HOODS, CASSOCKS, BLAZERS ~ from 3 CHURCH LANE COLLEGE GREEN DIXON ~EGISTERED AT THE G.P.O. AS A NEWSPAPER COPYRIGHT HEMPENSTALL BRYSON 111 GRAFTON ST. Vol. Vi--No. 17 THURSDAY, llth JUNE, 1959 PRICE 3d. LTD. "ON CE- A -YEAR DAY" Sport and Strawberries Trinity Professor Honoured ELL, the rain did hold off, and, although the weather was not quite W worthy of June, at least the wind did not prove disastrous for Nearly 50 years ago a newly-qualified the effects of famine and disease on the the fine display of fashionable ,hats which ranged from cobweb-thin Trinity dental graduate travelled to eruption times of the teeth, but it was in cartwheels to single roses. America to study some of the new 1926 at the First International Congress techniques and theories then being that he gained most prominence as a Three tight young men in grey toppers taught in his chosen speciality of ortho- result of a detailed, yet uncomplicated, made fools o’f themselves with gigantic dontics. After spending three months a,nd very practical description of the champagne bottles but the Guards kept at the post-graduate school directed by correct occlusion (positions of inter- a quiet eye on them and everywhere else Edward Angle (" the father of modern digitation) of the teeth. (This is still there was an air of elegance and common orthodontics), he spent a similar period used as the basis of the chapters on sense, with students consenting for once practising in other parts of the U.S.A. occlusion in all modern textbooks.) to be adults. Next April, this same dentist will re- Since then Prof. Friel has participated These were the results available at the visit America. On this occasion, how- in many international conferences on time of going to press. ever, the American Association or Ortho- matters of orthodontic and general dontics will present him with their dental interest. Results :-- highest honour--the Ketchum Award. 120 Yards Handicap--l, P. S. White In the 1930’s he was President of the yds.); 2, G. R. Mason (1 yd.), 3, R. The recipient of the award will be European Othodontic Society, and his Prof. E. Sheldon Friel, ScD., M.Dent.S% research work has also been recognised ~!Francis (scratch). 12 seconds. of Trinity’s Dental Dept., and this will by such bodies as the Royal Society of Half-Mile Handicap -- 1, M. Norton be the first time in the twelve years of Medicine, of whose section of Odontology (75 yds.): 2, P. Stanford (75 yds.); 3, its existence that the award will go to I~. Roe (35 yds.). 1 rain. 58 secs. he was President in 1949, and the London Shot Handicap -- 1, B. Obviagele an orthodontist living outside the U.S.A. College of Surgeons who have conferred (scratch); 2, J. White (12 ft.); 3, C. or Canada. Coming two years after the on him an Honorary Fellowship in F0gerty (12 ft.). 40 ft. 7 ins. award to him of the William Leize the Dental Surgery, and this College, where outstanding European honour in this he had been a lecturer s].nce 1910, in Hop, Step and Jump Handicap--I, J. field; presented only once a decade--this 1941 created for him a special chair in Leeson (1 ft. 9 ins.); 2, P. R. Thomas American award confirms Prof. Friel’s orthodontics in recognition of his (scratch); 3, D. Neligan (scratch). inter, national standing. eminence in that subject. II ft. 10~ ins. Prof. Friel’s contributions have range~l By his friendly manner, modest bear- High Jump Handicap -- 1, J. Leeson over a wide variety of subjects in the ing and scientific integrity ("What’s the (scratch); 2, D. Archer (5 ins.); 3, N. Haberjon. 5 ft. 8 ins. sphere of orthodontics (which can be proof of that?" is one of his favourite Discus Handicap -- 1, J. Leeson (16 crudely defined as " the study of the questions), Prof. Friel has endeared ft.); 2, B. Obviagele (scratch); 3, J. growth and development of the jaws, himself, not only to the numerous the face and the body as influencing the youngsters who’ve come to him to have Keyte (15 ft.). 127 ft. 1 in. "teeth Inter-Faculty Relay Race--l, Medical positions of the teeth and the treatment their straightened," but also to School and Modern Languages School, of a.ny abnormalities arising there- countless students and professional dead heat. from!"). In Vienna in 1918 he studied colleagues. The young ladies really excelled themselves on Wednesday and Mr. LONDON NOTES Efficiency is our Kamins’ki was in his element nodding this way and that way A Trinity graduate in London has sent us the two following points of informa- THE SUMMER SCENE--- while judging in the more ex- perienced compan’y of Mr. Charles tion, for which we thank him: Watchword P, Dawson strides out. Ward-Mills, the fashion expert, and Miss Jil Booth, ex-Chairman of The last fornight has seen the Miss Una Ryan, the top Irish Players, is marrying Mr. Anthony presence of several experts £n the model. Their task to choose the Garrett-Anderson, ex-President of the problems of inefficiency standing around The Choral Society lady combining greatest poise, U.P.S., on July 4th at the Church of Our the Dining Hall with notebooks and fashion sense and beauty was Most Holy Redeemer, Cheyne Row, pencils, earnestly watching the never- To-night,s concert will show, for all enviable, hut indeed difficult. After S.W.3. ending stream of students moving slowly who needed convincing, what a versatile much consultation and admiration The Annual Dinner of the T.C.D. man is Choral’s conductor, Joseph they chose Miss Bree Pike of the Dining Club of London will be on from the door to the pile of trays and October 8th in the Connaught Rooms, Sence to the food and the cashier. Their Groocock; for it includes a performance Mod. Lang. School, with Miss aim has been to make the queue move of his own setting of five comparatively Verity Williams of the Mod. Lang. Gt. Queen St., W.C.2. faster and the sermce more efficient. rare nursery rhymes. Musically, the as runner-up, and Miss Judy Their method has been to move the work stretches from the Delian to the Bryan of the Medical School third. potato cakes to a new position between Handelian (it includes a delicious skit the sugar and the buns, and to .leave on Handel to the words "I met a pig IN CAMERA the small ulates in such a position that without a wig!"). The Photographic Association’s annual a0body found them for two days and But perhaps the greatest attraction of Don’t Shoot the exhibition of members’ work was opened Used saucers instead. The plates were the evening will be a performance of on Monday by Milo O’Shea and Maureen eventually located sheltering in the Vaughan Williams’ " Five Mystical Potter. The standard of the prints on ~adow of a new four-tier rack of Songs," for baritone soloist, chorus, and Judge, Mush view was high, particularly the work of orchestra. This work represents the M. N. Jacobs, who took most of the scones. Between these dramatic moves greatest composer of our century at his the experts have watched the queue, with Like the average hot dog, the Law prizes. In the eolour section the ~ ~0p-watches in hand, to see what effect, most inspired; it should not be missed. Society’s best stuff comes at the end-- standard was not as high, although ~:,:, ii i~ :i, if any, the changes may have. But it Other works on the programme in- entries were more m~merous. The prize clude Brahms’ " Gypsy Songs," and a in fact sort of ending not with a Would probably be a very vivid imagina- Wi~mpy but with a ba~ger. For the for the best black and white print was ti0n coupled with wishful thinking that performance by t he orchestra of ~ session closed last Friday with a awarded to M. N. Jacobs’ excellent ~i h i ~ould be needed to persuade oneself that Eeecham’s arrangement of a suite taken picture of a pelican, while that for the from Handel’s opera, "The Faithful special forum (an informal chinwag) the Queue now moves faster ths.u it did dealing with such madly gay things as best colour print went to T. Samuels for before the experts moved in. However, Shepherd." The baritone soloist will be an unusual view of the Atomium at the William Young. homicide, fraud, robbery, and water it! may be that as students get used.to polo, with the main contributions com- Brussels Exhibition. he changes that a speed-up will be A few tickets are still available and ~:ii i may be had at the door. ing from Messrs. Michael Knight (long I n0ticed. time no cease), Neville Calvert (what ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ an Auditorso), Basil Holland (wrongly ..... ¯ ¯ I 1 Th -lo io-] ,~.o;otv named), Ned Cronin (Canada noise), ~ ~ ....... ~"J Peter Smithwick (welcome, stranger)~ ¯ The following officers and :members of andra~ke)£ual Hugh Gibbons1 it was (late all "ollof thefine human wh Committee were elected for the 130th , ¢, y J y , ¯" session :-- a~, C ~ F E Miyet Auditors: G. C. Kerr; Hon. Sec.: E. proving the old saying that nothing : i succeeds like excess. Controlled talking ¯ i W. Nicholson (Schol.); Hon. Treas.: R. : i¸ E. S. Dunlop; Hon. Lib.: J. D. A. Adams; never did anybody any harm (a whale ¯ i li-i:,i Committee: W.
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