, t rt SENIOR BALL ISSUE

Volame XXXVI Z-79 HARTFORD, CONN., MAY 17, 1940 Number 25 Teddy Powell, "Ten Minute Alibi," are Featured .. As Trinity Students Change Gloom to Glamour P~omenaders Fear Blitzkrieg; Threat of "TEN MINUTE ALIBI" IS Parties, Ball Games, Dinners, Fifth Column Exposed by Correspondent STAGED BEFORE LARGE Dances Promise Fuel for Fun The Germans have made a smashing !P:icnics. The Spring Dance Friday AUDIENCE BY JESTERS drive on' three fronts. Holland has night will be t he major engagement. DANCE CHAIRMAN Northampton Phalanx Leads capitulated. The French are trying In Jr¥1ny respects, a prom is an en­ PRESENTED AT A VERY to repel an advance that is steadily counter against specific odds; the Attack on Hilltop as gaining through French territory. degree of success with Wlb.ich one real­ Isabel Macauley, Lewis Sheen, Floods Recede Poland, Finland, Norway, Czechoslo­ izes one's objectives depends upon the And Edward Foley Star vakia, Austria! ·C'est la guerre. But strategic offensiVIes, the resources In Production tonight there is to be conscripted a for a strong defensive, and the nature HOUSES DECKED OUT synchronized force of people who will Thursday, May 16-The most tre­ of the social sabotage. Consider these Six Fraternities Select Choicest hold the floor at the Hartford Club. matters from the girl's vantage point: mendous success the J esters have ever The Spring Dance will not be defended she goes to a prom, for one of three presented was produced at the A very Connecticut Cow Pastures after the intermission from the fifth reasons. The first is because she is Memorial before a completely sold-out For Big Sunday Picnics column tactics of the stag-line re­ solely interested in having a glamour­ house this ev~m i ng. Even standing Friday afternoon, May 17-With serves. C'est la neutralite. But for ous opportunity to be with her date, room was not available, and many Teddy Powell and his band ready to the grace of God and the Allies, we whom, we will say, she really "likes." had :to be t urned away from the thea­ swing into action at the Hartford may not long be neutral, and t he The second reason is to meet other ter doors. The cast, headed by Miss Club tonight, the J esters going ravishing spread of hostilities gives men through her date, or through the Isabel Macauley, Lewis Sheen and through frantic last-minute rehears­ certain credence to the sour prospect stag-line. The third reason is a com­ Edward Foley, are to be given the als, and feminine charm flooding onto of this being our last prom,. But bination of the first two. If t he first heartiest congratulations for their come, let's ihave a more wholesome reason actually prevails, her tactics sterling performances; and Director the campus from all sections of New England, Trinity shook off the cloak outlook on our weekend prospects! are strictly defensive. If the second Helmbold is to be especially lauded of intellectual pursuits this afternoon Wholesome, indeed, is the prospect is the case, she must use her arms for his ingenious interpretation of and adorned itself with its most fes­ of activities that will last fr·om Thurs­ and other equipment in a fast offen­ the actions and ·emotions of such an day evening to Sunday evening: The sive. Number three requires much intricate drama. tive attire. At the J ester headquar­ ters the weather was sultry, but the Jesters' Thursday and Friday per­ skill and strategy in her man-oeuvres. Friday the play is to be presenJted forecast for tonight was clear and cool. formpmces, the Saturday gam~ with She must hold her ground with her for the second and last time, for THOMAS McLAUGHLIN At the seven national fraternit y Amiherst, house dances, and Sunday (Continued on page 3.) wP,ich all seats have been sold for houses furious last-minute prepara­ more than a week in advance. This is tipns were being made, preparations the culmination of a, series of increas­ Trinity Students Advised on Subject of which ranged from removing unwant­ ingly great success~s which the Jest­ BLUE AND GOLD TEAM ed photographs, unloading a moving ers have been presenting successively Love, Borrowing Money, Dodging Checks van in back of Psi Upsilon with furni­ for the past two years. Beginning TO OPPOSE JEff. NINE ture for the enlarged cellar, calling The great American public is for­ with "The Late Christopher Bean," "Wooing," claims Miss Dix, "should up Northampton at the last minute tunate in having its behavior guided "Journey's End," and "Silas the Chore SCULLY T O TWIRL be a labor of love." There are certain to see if there were any prospects of by a body of independent workers Boy," and continuing through this definilte steps to be taken, and the another flood, to cleaning up an old who, in >their respective fields, are present production the Jesters have Chances For Successful Season successful wooer will watch his step. rusty still which had long been for­ masters of the social graces. There First the girl's mother must be tack­ met with a continued success which Hinge on Saturday's Game gotten. Latest reports show that ·over are, of course, many reasons for and led. Then her father must be asked promises to be carried on by the With Amherst Nine one hundred girls will !be visiting fra- a few advantages of our complicated if he could love you like a son. If ever-increasing interest in the Society. ternity houses and that many others system of manners. The reasons are the father says he cannot afford to, The cast supporting the three lead­ Hartford, May 14-The Trinity will bring the total to two hundred or social, culltural, and biological, and then perhaps you should try else­ ing characters are )10t to be left un­ baseball team, with a record of seven more. Outstanding on the lists of there is an economic advantage; and whel\e. Marrying the boss's daughter, wins and two losses behind it, will mentioned. Henry Getz as Detective weekend dates is the name of a guest each one has its specialist. For in­ or betlter, the boss's wife, is a good Brace, John Sweetser as Detective­ take on its old rival, Amherst, ~hi s from French Indo-China, and of two stance: Dorothy Dix dictates the Boy­ policy. Love, however, should pre­ Inspector Pember, Frank Romaine as Saturday afternoon on the. home f1eld oth er gues t s f rom R'1c h mon d , y·1rg1ma. · · · Meets-Girl relationship, and the prob­ vail. That accounts for 1he social before a large gathermg of house- AI th 1· t th f Sir Miles Standing, and Theodore . · so on e JS are e names o a lem of relatives that are inevitably considerations. party guests and the1r escorts. Swiderski as Hunter, all turned in large company from Smith, incorpo­ involved in that plot. She teaches us When the ourrent season opened in The cultural aspects of the social performances not only admirable in rated at Northampton, Massachusetts, how to keep our daughters at home, April, the prospects for a successful graces is Miss Emily Post's depart­ their own rights but also superlat!v~: and girls from other colleges such as what will make father and mother year rested on the shoulders of sev­ ment. She not only tells us how to as supporting roles. (Continued on page 4.) more congenial, and how to woo. invite your wife's friends to dinner eral sophomores, who thus far have when your wife is not in the office, or more than lived up to expectations: how to keep your stenographer in her In the pitching department there were place when she is. Miss Post also FRESHMAN NINE DROPS no veterans returning and the entire ALPHA CHI RHO TAKES REVIEW BOARD ELECTS tells us how to introduce your "in­ burden fell on sophomores Scully, INTERFRATERNITY SING NEXT YEAR'S OFFICERS laws" poli'tely, how to console a DECISION TO SUFFIELD Steers, and an untried junior by the widow, and what not to put in writ­ name of John Fox. Scully started the Sunday, May 12-Before an un­ ing. \Ve are also told how bes't to Sporting a record of one victory and season off well against Yale, and if he usually large audience the second! A't a meeting of the Board of Edi­ use our tongue when there is com­ two defeats, the freshman baseball had had normal support might easily annual Interfraternity Sing was heidi tors of the "Trinity Review," Ralph pany. Miss Post says, "the word team traveled to Suffield, Conn., to have won his first game. Since the this ev.ening in the Chemistry Audi­ Grover was elected Editor-in-chief for 'company' is not restricted to a group, engage the Suffield Sohool nine. Suf­ Yale game, the Blue and Gold has torium. Although there were only two the ensuing year. Marshall Nead was but that two people may constitute field won, 7-5, and thereby depressed tasted defeat only once, and then in fraternities coinpe'ting, the competi­ appointed Associate Editor and W'il­ company." If we forget this, our the fros.h record to one victory and a heartbreaker to Williams. tion was keen. The Glee Club of Alpha liam Howard, Business Manager, a conduct becomes entirely a personal three defeats. Last week's ninth inning victory Chi 'Rho, led by Richard Barnes, was newly-created position. 0\ther elec­ matter over which she has no juris­ O'Malley started on the mound for over Wesleyan proved that the team successful in gaining the cup from tions to the Board include Roderick diction. Without one's acknowledging Trinity, and the former Loomis star, has the ability to hit in the pinches, last year's winner, Sigma Nu. Murray, William, VanWyck, and Pros­ this, one cannot be "cultured", or go pitching sound ball, might well have which will make them dangerous at The Sigma Nu Glee Club, under the pero DeBona. far----culturally. If, however, one does had the victory but for poor support all times. Thus far, Ford, Shelly, direction of Donald Smith, opened the The preface to .the coming issue will forget (and oh!. ... it is Spring!), the on the part of his teammates. The and Madama have led the batters and program with the singing of rthe fa­ be written by Professor Odell Shep­ considerations of the social graces be- freshmen contributed a total of five have been aided no little by Capt . miliar "Come to the. Fair." This was ard. Another significant addition to (Continued on page 2.) misplays to their team's defeat, mis­ Kelly and Beidler. Beidler pulled the followed by a Sigma Nu Fraternity the Review will be appropriate "cuts" plays which permitted the decisive Wesleyan game out of the fire in the song. to illustrate the material. Some fifty runs of the game to score. Hoadley, last half of the ninth with his very MEDUSA TAPPING The first number sung by the Alpha manuscripts were subm:iltted to the with two passed balls and a poor timely home run. Chi Rho club was the "Dartmouth Editors, who, after thorough perusal All Juniors are requested to re­ throw charged against him, was the It is difficult to estimate the rela­ Winter Song." "Aura Lee" was their of the contributions, selected twelve port around the Bishop at 10 p. m. leading culprit for the f rosh, with tive ability of two teams by compara­ second number in the competition. to make up the issue, consisting of on Tuesday, May 21, for the Me­ first baseman Lokot and third !base­ tive scores, especially baseball teams, Both of these numbers displayed the sixty-four pages. There will be six dusa tapping. The Medusa is the man Ransom donating one error but it is noteworthy that Amherst has, proper balance and the pleasing tonal short stories of wide and varied senior honorary society of Trinity apiece. thus far, had a very successful season quality of the club. appeal, two essays, and four poems. College. The present Medusa, In contrast to Trinity's shoddy and will undoubtedly be among the After a short interval the judges, The number of individual contribu­ which consists of Ralph Shelley, playing, Suffield played a tight de­ strongest opponents that the Blue and Messrs. James Price, Gordon Stearns tors was thirty-five, slightly below Richard Lindner, and Edward fensive game. Especially outstanding Gold have had to face this year. and Samuel Berkman, announced their the number who turned in material Burnam, will select several men was the work of the third baseman, Should Trin get by the Lord J effs, decision and awarded the cup to the for the first issue this year. from the Junior Class t o fill their Eagan, and the centerfielder, Turek, and they seem to have a better than winning club. In his presentation Mr. On the whole the request for manu- positions. each of whom handled several chances average chance, they should lbe able Price said that the clubs were judged (Continued on page 2.) (Continued on page 4.) (Continued on page 3.) (Continued on page 3.) Page Two THE TRINITY 'TRIPOD May 17, 1940

SENATE ELECTIONS SPORTS SIDELIGHTS ~bt ~rinitp ~ripob :...,__' _HE_RE_AN_DT_HER_E --'' The results of the Senate elec- tions were as follows: J·ohn TRINITY COLLEGE, Hartford, Conn. Notice: Dr. Burger presented last Crockett, Delta Kappa Epsilon; The fans were almost as tired from Published tweuty-ais timea 4urin~r the ;rear. week an important series of organ Richard Insley, Alpha Delta Phi; the long uphill climb against Wes­ recitals. Robert Neil, Psi Upsilon; Donald leyan as the Trinity ball players were 1938 Member 1939 * * Walsh, Alpha Chi Rho; Raymond .... The Rev. Dr. Endicott Peabody, 1=\ssocialed Colleesiale Press .Fraternity News: The Beta Beta Williamson, Sigma Nu; George headmaster of Groton School, would Lodge of Psi Upsilon wishes to an­ Distributoc of Comstock, Delta Psi; HatTY John- have been slightly surprised to see nounce the pledging of Ernest Heath, son, Alpha Tau Kappa; William Jesse Sweetser, former "Grotie," act­ Colle5iate Di6est Jr. Dexter, On-Campus Neutrals; ing as waterboy de luxe'.... During • • Theodore Swiderski, Off-Campus that hectic encounter of last week a Confused: A prominent sophomore Neutrals. total of six triples were batted out who reverted to childhood habits and Subscription Price, $2.50 per Year. Don Walsh was elected President .... the Wesleyan catcher and first returned to college hanging onto the Entered at the Post Office, Hartford, Conn., as second-class matter. Acceptance for of the Senate, and George Com- baseman pulled the Alphonse and Gas­ back of a street car. ~Uln~r: at special rate of postage provided for in _paragraph 4, section 412, Act of October 28, stock, Secretary. Ted Foley was ton act on three pop flies, causing 'the 1826, authorized October 14, 1926. r * * appointed Treasurer. perpetual grin on Peterson, cardinal Advertising; Rates furnished on application. Event of the Week: When Charlie pitcher, to· sour a little . ... the people

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY Cook appeared in !the pitcher's box in the grandstand in !back of t he plate National Advertising Service, Inc. for the Saint Anthony softball team were in a state of perpetual fear as College Publishers Representative last week, momentary jeers and cat- I OffiCE NEWS foul tips were falling amongst them 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N.Y. calls arose from all sides. However, ~------_:1 like propaganda leaflets .... actually CHICAGO ' BOSTO N ' LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO "Spitball Charlie" as he is now known, the hardest hit ball of the game was Subscribers are urged to report promptly any serious irregularity in the receipt of THE ignored the taunts and proceeded to On Thursday, May 9, the Spring Pete Rihl's foul blow in the ninth TRINITY TRIPOD. All complaints and business communications should be addressed to the down the Alpha Chi Rho's in short dinner of the New York Alumni was inning, two more feet to the right and Baainess Manager, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. fashion. His crowning achievement held at the Town Hall Club in New Joe Beidler would .have missed his ' The columns of THE TRINITY TRIPOD are at all times open to alumni, undefll:f&duates came when he forced Don Walsh to York City with eighty members pres- occasion to be a hero . .. . While on the and others for the free discussion of matters of interest to Trinity men. strike · out. Said Cook modestly, ent. Dr. Jaquith, the Provost; Mr. subject, the final analysis of that "'Twarn'rt nothin'; I just did it with Oosting, Director of Athletics; and spectacular home run that was the FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1940 mw little 'balloon,ball'." Presidenlt Ogilby represented the Col- fitting climax to a great ball game is * • lege. The "Pipes" entertained. that the baseball hit an especially It is rumored t~at Professor Troxell hard piece of ground and bounded Managing Editor Assignment Editor • • has reverted Ito new methods of amus­ over the fence. ALBERT GORMAN, JR., '41 GEORGE S. COMSTOCK, III, '41 On Monday, May 13, President Ogil- ing his Geology ] class. His latest in­ by spoke a.t the annual meeting of the * * Feature Editor vention is a little diltty which he softly Alumni Association of Boston. The ball players definitely enjoyed Lee Goodman, '41 croons to the tune of "Oh Maryland, their victorious northern voyage. They My Maryland." * * Editorial Staff The arm.ual meeting of the Harvard came through against Colby and Bow­ Club of ·Connecticut was held at Trin- doin without committing an error. Richard W. Insley, '41 Francis A. Kelly, '41 Considering th ~ amazi~g amount of Franc D. Ladner, '42 Jac A. Cushman, '42 ity College on Wednesday. Members Deed Harris got the longest wallop vocal renditioning occurring around of the club gathered in the afternoon of the trip, a beautiful home run Reportorial Staff campus after (usually after ~ark to attend the baseball game with against Colby ... . Third Base Coach Charles F. II, '42 EdwardS. Morrison, '43 · midnight), it is strange that the sing­ John~on, Lowell T·extile, to inspect the College, "Moe" Bornstein complained bitterly Charles C. Renshaw, '43 Peter W. Peterson, '43 ing contest in t~e auditorium wasn't Joseph P. Morrissey, '43 to engage in 'V'arious athletic sports, of the fact that ,his throwing arm was better attendee. ~ * and to talk about old times. becoming sore from waving the run- Business Manager ners on to home plate .... Flushed The business meeting of the Club Dan North, completing a laborious­ with victory, the ball team went to WALTER L. FLANDERS, JR., '41 was held at 6.15. Richard L. White, ly complicated ev'asion of one of Pro­ the Bees-Giants game last Sunday in Assistant Business Manager' Circulation Manager Ha!"V'ard '20, President of the Club, fessor Slhepard' ' questrons, "that's Boston to gain some big league point­ presided at the dinner in the College ROBERT T. MORRIS, '42 ALLEN FLANAGAN, '41 about all I can SflY on that question, ers. However, according to Dan sir." I Dining Hall. The speakers were Jus- Business Board tice P. J. McCook,' ~ , ~arvard Law, Jessee, the positions should have been :tfor.man Hall, '43 Stephen May, '43 Professor Sh:epard (sweetly)-· 95 Jack Chandler, '43 Matthew T. Birmingham, '42 supposed to say, 'I get '98; President Og1lby; and Professor reversed, the big timers not being up "What am I to their usual standards. I Theodore Greene of Princeton, a mem- you, kid!'?" • · _ Up to now the Blue and Gold outfit J ..~ * ber of th~ PhiloS"ophy Department. have completed thirteen ~do'uble plays The May 13 issue of Newsweek * * in eight games. FOUND IN A SCRAP BASKET contained an article about the Rev. - Th;=final contest ~-10i~-thT P~bUC Pear Shirley: George B. Gilbert, who has been Speaking prizes was held Tuesday * * Trinity representatives did not I am sorry this letter is arriving so late, but as you know, I chosen "typical country pr.eacher of evening in Seabury 34, with Clement America." Included in the article was C. Hyde, Goodwin R. Beach, and Rob­ come through too well in the New

HOLD YOUR MAN 1 FRATERNITY SING TRIN. HUMBLES LOWELL (Continued from page 1.) (Continued from page 1.) date by not being caught out of posi­ FOR FIFTH STRAIGHT WIN for their quality, pitch, expression, tion, and in order to move in on other and musicianship. Scully Wins Third Victory territory, she must make quick, cer- of Frank Smith, who presided as mas­ Season as Blue and Gold tain advances. t er of ceremonies, was reluctant to Nip Textile 4-3 Now for the man's vantage point: announce that only rtwo fraternities he must first mtaintain his position, With Bill Scully twirling six-hit were participating in the competition, his prestige, by bringing an attractive ball the Blue and Gold diamond squad but he urged all olther fraternities to girl. This is necessary for several edged out a 4-3 decision over a well­ prepare for the next Sing and to share reasons. If she is not attractive, he trained Lowell Textile nine, here, last in the pleasure of singing together. m,ay find himself entrenched all eve­ Wednesday. With the exception of The singing of " 'Neath the Elms" by ning. A man whose date does not the eighth inning, Scully had little the entire audience broughlt the pro­ arouse the desire for dance conces­ trouble with the visitors, fanning nine gram to a close. sions has a poor conunodity. If she is of the Bay State batters, while his too attractive, his line must be rein­ teammates pounded the offerings of forced against the insidious effect of Proulx for twelve base knocks, includ­ other's propaganda. Having a pro­ ing two doubles and a pair of triples. AMHERST PREVIEW tector·ate over his date does not mean Trinity scored its first tally in the (Continued from page 1.) he should be so possessive as to dis­ second when Thorn Ford walked, courage attractive trade agreenJ!ents. to complete the remainder of the Teddy Knurek singled, and Scully, Nor should he be so inattentive as to schedule without any further reverses. with two down, reached first on Ma­ let her suspect he is doing any recon- Although no definite decision has been honey's error, Ford scoring on the noitering. Then there's the problem arrived at yet, Bill Scully, IWhO has play. In the fourth frame the Hill­ of the fifth column, the wolf division. been the No. 1 pitcher throug>hout toppers pushed 'two more runs across These hardened fighters who swing the season, will undoubtedly be the the plate. Deed Harris reached first on into action whenever t here is any ac- starting hurler for the home forces. a misplay by Harper, Lowell shortstop, tion or not--(.the conclusion has un- He went the route in Trin's 13-2 and scored when Teddy Knurek drove fortunately, though expediently, been conquest of Colby last weekend and, a long double to right center. He, in censored, in order not to antagonize if he is still in winning form, the turn, crossed the plate to chalk up those of you who are to enlist in the chances for the Blue and Gold appear the third Trinity tally when Scully tripled to right. The fourth and stag patrol. The Editor.) very bright. game-winning run came in the seventh which Scully opened with a two-base knock to right. He scored later when HOW TO START YOUR SUMMER VAC. 1 Shelly singled sharply through the box. In the eighth stanza, Scully, who Coca-Cola has the had walked but one man in the first charm of purity. Its clean, seven innings and who appeared to be coasting to an easy win, had a exhilarating taste never · momentary loss of conltrol. He issued loses the freshness of ap­ Rowen, the first Textile batter, a free pealthatfi.rstdelighted you. jplass. Maloney, Bay State first sacker, then reached second when Thomany And it brings a refreshed Ford dropped an easy toss from Bob feeling that completely Madama, and Proulx was walked to fill the bases with none ou't. After f satisfies. Just phone RAILWAY EXPRESS. We'll working up a two and two count, call for your trunks, bags, boxes and Harper hilt t he next ball to left field bundles. We'll deliver them quickly and PAUSE THAT REFRESHES for a long single scoring two runs. economically direct to your home, Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. by Staklinski was then given the third without extra charge in all cities and free pass of the inning to again load principal towns. Off your mind ... out of COCA-COLA _BOTTLING CO., HARTFORD, CONN. the sacks with none out. Still shaky, your way ... and you can sink into your Scully threw a wild one pas·t Pete train seat with peace of mind. If you Rihl, and Proulx romped home with 1Ue returning to school, merely repeat. Races are low. the third Textile tally. Wilth the tying i a nd winning runs on base, Bill then * Confidential: You can send your tighltened up and got the next three baggage home" collect" by convenient H 0 N IS SEs~;::hed LEARN TO FLY batters out without furlther scoring, RAILWAY EXPRESS • •• and the same with your weekly laundry. Just as fast, Quality Fish and Sea Food due mostly to Ted Knurek's heave just as sure. home after his circus catch of Tart­ Visit Our Famous Restaurant ikoff's liner. The throw, a perfect 510 CHURCH STREET-PHONE 2-8203-HARTFORD 22 State Street, Hartford, Conn. strike, forced the Lowell runner back DEPOT OFFICE-UNION STATION- PHONE 2-8204 Telephone 2-4177 to third. The visitors again \threatened in S. SLOSSBERG the ninth when a walk and a scratch The Traditional Trinity Tailor single put runners on first and third LA TEST IN HABERDASHERY wih ~'IO out, but a quick t hrow from Rihl to Harris picked off Mahon on ~11 11 111111 11111111111111111 11111 111111 11 11111111 11111 11 11 N A Tl 0 N -WI D E R A I L-A I R S E R V I C E College Union -third to end the ball game. Corner Broad and Lincoln Streets Harper with two for four, batting ST. EDMUND'S SCHOOL ON EDEN HILL in two of the three Textile runs, and STOCKBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETIS scoring 'the third was the outstanding Boarding· School for Boys. College Prepara­ Bay State performer. Ted with a tory and General Courses. Junior and Senior single and a double and several field­ you High School. Moderate price. All athletics. With ing gems to his credit, along with graduate and take Headmaster, Rev. H. Boardman Jones. Bill Scully, who pounded out a double ·and a triple to help win his own ball your place in the game, /turned in the best work for MAX SCHER the Hilltoppers. world of business, Connecticut's Leading Flying School you will find the $3.00 a Lesson; Passenger Flight $1.51 DENTISTRY Brainard Field, Hartford The field of dentistry today offers to services of t h i s Oldest Store college students, an attractive ccreer. It provides a worthy intellectual challenge, a life of professional service with satiafae­ bank helpful. Near the Campus Before you settle down to tory income, and an opportunity for re­ •earch and teaching in this division of study this year make sure medical science and art. The University of Pennsylvania has your eyes are in excellent prepared more than six thousand graduates who are occupying positions of Importance • IS LOCA';I'ED AT condition. in the profession throughout the world. There's no friend so true 1 Its course of instruction is of the highest 44 VERNON STREET order. Anyone Interested in this profession as a .As a pipeful or two GET YOUR GLASSES FROM A life work is invited to apply for further Hartford-Connecticut TRINITY MAN information to The Dean of the School of Trust Company TRINITY MEN FAVOR Dentistry University of Pennsylvania 650 Main St., Hartford THE HOTEL BOND oJ~ oJJ Gayson- Truex, Inc. 40th and Spruce Streets Philadelphia, Pa. BARBER SHOP Licensed Opticians KENTUCKY WHERE TRINITY BOYS Try Our Quality Book and Publication Printers BUY THEIR CLOTHES HOMOGENIZED MILK Since 1905 ClUB MAX PRESS, INC. It's Different Main Street, Middletown LISTEN TO Bond Hotel, Hartford

The IN HARTFORD Bryant & Chapman VOX POP Visit THI: BOND PRI:SS, INC. The Voice of the Proletariat Company Enr7 7.30 Witkower's Book Store 94 ALLYN STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. Thunday P.M. WDRC HARTFORD, CONN. and Columbia N•tw•rk 77-79 Asylum Street Telephone 2-0264 TeleJ,Iaoae 2-890i 1 04 Years Bookselling Page Four THE TRINITY TRIPOD May 17, 1940

Gala Weekend Now Under Way as Mrs. Philip E. Taylor, Mrs. Blanchard FROSH BASEBALL t eam's victor y. W. Means, Mrs. Jack Trevithick, Mrs. (Continued from page 1.) For Trinity, extra base hits were William G. Wendell, and Mrs. John R. made by Fay, Richey, and Guillet. Students Entertain Many Visitors in big league fashion. Butler, the Williams. Richey's hit, a double in t he third, The following programs have been pitcher, ser ved double duty, holding (Continued from page 1.) Courson, Madison, N. J .; Martha scored Resony f rom third and put planned for the weekend at the vari­ Trinity to seven well-scattered hits Bryn Mawr, Pine Manor, Wellesley. Deming, Skidmore College; Kay Ditt­ Trinity temporarily in the lead. ous fraternity houses: and batting in a total of three runs Saint Joseph's and others. Boston and mars, Richmond Hill, N. Y.; Grace Guillet 's hit, also a double, sparked a Delta Psi-Cocktail party and din­ himself. Also noteworthy was the New York society will be represented Doolan, Saint Joseph College, West ninth inning r ally which for a t ime ner Friday afternoon and evening; work of Coleman, Suffield's catcher, by a group of the latest and most pop- Hartford; Rut h Dunn, Saint Joseph threatened t o wipe out the Suffield Jester play and Senior Ball Friday who played a leading role in his ular debutantes. · College, West Hartford; Marie Eaton, lead. night ; baseball game Saturday after­ Plans for t he !Weekend include house Collinsville; Ruth Morgan, Water­ The action of the last two innings noon; formal dance Saturday night. parties at each of the national frater­ town; Janice Nelson, Hartford; Bar­ was accompanied by gusts of wind­ House party. nities, formal dances, beer parties, bara Newton, Ansonia. Sunday afternoon. House party. swept rain wJJ.ich hampered the work cocktail parties, milk punch parties, Alpha Delta Phi-Jester play and Sigma Nu-Formal dinner, Jester of the fielders and enabled \the batters tea parties, and plain parties. Also Alpha Chi Rho Senior Ball Friday night; baseball play and Senior Ball Friday night; to take the game in their own hands. included will be formal dances, buffet The Misses Dorothy Bush, West game Saturday afternoon; formal din­ formal dance Saturday night; picnic It was during one of . the gales that suppers, and Sunday picnics at various Hartford; Eunice Stunkard, New York ner and formal dance Saturday night; at East Hartland Sunday. House Suffield took t he lead that decided the choice pastures scattered throug-hout City; Anne Morrison, Newark, Del.; picnic Sunday. House party. party. game. the state. A t ea dance will be held Dol'othy Bowman, West Hartford; Delta Kappa Epsilon -Formal on Saturday afternoon at the Psi Betsy Simpson, West Hartford; dinner Friday night followed by Upsilon house, and a formal dinner Nancy Woodward, Russell Sage, Troy, Jester play and ~enior Ball; formal will be given by the Alpha Chi Rho N. Y.; Catherine Kinsella, Hartford; dance Saturday night; picnic Sunday. chapter at the Avon Country Club on Janet Ewens, E'dgewood Park, N. Y.; House party. Announcing the May Issue of Friday night. Mildred Young, West Hartford; Janet Psi Upsilon-Cocktail party and The highlights of the' weekend, of Brown, Elmwood; Shirley Johnson, formal dinner Friday evening, fol­ course, will be tonight's Senior Ball West Hartford; Mary McConnell, lowed by Jester play and Senior Ball; THE TRINITY REVIEW at the Hartford Club, and Jester Play Trinity College, Washington, D. C.; tea dance Saturday afternoon; formal at the Avery Memorial. However, the Valerie H:athaway, Vassar College; dance Saturday night; picnic Sunday. Phyllis Burch, Baltimore, Md.; and weekend will not be considered a one House party. The Board has done everything in its power Betty Skelly, West Hartford. . Delta Phi-Formal dinner Friday hundred per cent success unless Coach to make the REVIEW more enjoyable, and more close!y Dan Jessee's baseball team defeats evening, follO