•

---- Vol. Llll HARTFORD, CONN., JANUARY II, 1956 No. 12 Junior Prom Ignites '56 Dean Outlines 5 H db Social Season on Feb. 10 Procedure for cwanhson,Aonor~ . y 13 Piece Orchestra . Registration OaC es SSOCiahon To Provide Music Trlpod Awards ~ina!. registratio.n for the T.rinity Soccer Star Given Tet m will b held m the Alumm Hall Honorable Mention The first college weekend of ew Posl.tl·ons on Tue day, January 31, it was an- the Trinity Term will have its N nounced by Jos ph C. 'Iarke, Dean By IKE LA HER kickoff with the gala festivities The ~ppointment of two new Assist- of Students. lasses will begin Wed­ of the Junior Prom to be held an~ EdJto:r:s was announced today by nesday moming. p cia! to th TRIPOD) Tnpod Editor-in-Chief Paul p Tei·ry Failure to meet · n atl\'iscr at the Th TRIPOD learned this after­ F eb ruary. 10 · . Sophomores Fred Werner and. J ohn. designated tim will m an loss of noon that the ational occer Richard Lmsen and his 13 Murray are the new Assistant Editors priority for admission to cou1·s s with Coache ' Association ha named piece orchestra plus a singer will in the news and sports departments re- limited enrollment in addition to a Trinity s I n Swanson an honor­ play at the annual event on the Fri- spectively. Both men have been work- fiv e dollar a se ment. able m ntion All-American. day night from 9-1 at the Hartford ing in conjunction with their editors, Procm·e "Announcement" Swan on played forward cen­ Club. Steve Bowen, news; and Ike Lasher, It was suggested by th dean that t r for the Blu and Gold booters Linsen's band received much ac- sports, throughout the year. all students s cure a copy of the "An- and wa high scorer. H talli d claim after its performances at Yale, Fred Werner is from New York City nouncement of ourses" and plan 6 goals and was credit d with 4 UConn, Smith and elsewhere. This and an English and history major, their tentative schedule before regis­ as ists. Th ntire t am only will be the first time that this group, whereas John Murray is from Mea- tering. The announcements will be scor d 12 go a I s. Informed with its r eputed Glenn Miller-like-mu- dowbrook, Pennsylvania, and an Eng- ready tomon ow. ources felt that if I n had not sic, have played at Trinity. !ish major. Both men have been on Frosh Antos mi ss d the Wesleyan game he Intermission entertainment will be the Tripod staff since early in their In an effort to avoid confusion, the '~o uld hav b en strongly con­ provided by the Summit Street Six freshman year. Dean restated the rules concerning Sider d as a first place selection who will play several jazz selections. Freshmen Join Staff possession of automouiles for the on th All-American i am. Tickets to the formal no flower Editor-in-Chief Terry went on fur- benefit of Freshmen. The rul s are: Swan on bolstered a team that dance wi ll cost $5.00 per couple. ther to praise and welcome the fresh- (1.) Freshmen may not have autos started off r d hot winning its This will be the first time after the men·who have recently joined the staff during the fi rst sem ster without sp - WRTC Penalized for first thr e and then fell into a semester exams that College men of the Tripod. In the news and sports cia! permission. thr e gam losing streak to close will be able to "let themselves go" and departments there are eight men from (2.) Resident freshmen not on pro­ Forty-Dollar Deficit the season. Don Duff, Chairman of the prom com- the class of 1959. They are David bation the second semester may main­ A joint smoker between Wesleyan mittee is expecting a large turnout. Skaggs, Frank Barrie, Tony Phillips, tain a car at college providing writ­ and Trinity was proposed by Sam IFC Ball Schedule He also says that "Every house seems Dick Pfleuger, P eter Linberg, Bob ten permission is obtain d from the Thot·pe (DKE) at the S nat m cting to be preparing for a big weekend, so Werley, Alan Tubman and Len Baskin. parents. Monday night. Tho1·pe stat d that such Announced by Shaw prospects for a bigger and better Fred Houston is the only freshman (3.) All cars must b registered a move wo uld trnd to str ngth n lhe Junior Prom look very good." on the business staff. with the Property Manager. Th I. F. . Ball is schedul d for (4.) All freshmen must use the tie· b twern the two colleg s, and h Saturday, Murch 10 at th' Avon oun­ Darkroom Facilities Broad Street parking lot. added that a great d al of spirit t1·y lub, it was announced today by would rrsult from thr rvcnt. "With the addition of a darkroom (5.) The following schedule of Jlr sid nt Kim haw. H also added and all the facilities necessary to de­ penalties is in effect for violation of The g neral reaction to this propo­ thai D an lark has given p rmis­ Frosh Class Elects velop and print photographs we are the above regulations: Failure to sal was favorable, but th enalors sion for girls lo occupy fralemity decided to wait until a fter th xam lucky to have capable freshmen in­ register ca r with Property Ma nager­ hous s that weekend. Johnson and Edwards terested in that important phase of $5 .00, first parking violations-$2.00, P ri od be for laking any d finit<' The policy for the two day mid­ action. our paper," Ten-y went on to say. successive fin es will be doubled, for­ t t·m rushing of ligibl upperclass­ Bill J ohnson has been elected Presi­ Pr sidcnt Zimmennan disclost'd that The two freshmen lensmen on the feiture of campus parking privileges men was d lennincd Monday night at dent of the freshman class according lh1· p itchers were lost at a I' cent Tripod are Ira Zinner and George and report to D an of students for the I.F.C. m eting, h lei at thl' row to a S nate announcement following Senal -sponsor d smok l' and r quest­ Wyckoff. They are working under disciplinary action will be r equit·ed House. Meal bids •u·e to be giv n out the recent frosh elections. Also elected d the a id of the student body in re- (Continued on page 6) cases of consistent violations. after nin o'clock on r gistration day to clas offi ces at the same time were , ' Jake Edwards, vice-pr sident and 'I u sday, J anuury 31. Rush s ar al- Trcasur r of lh low d to attend th following WPdnes­ Steve Kel log, secretary-treasurer. announced that Loth the day and Thursday m a ls at houses. Johnson, who also serves as Presi­ he r! ucleJ·s and W HTC are opei·at­ "Cap," the Postmaster, Prepares to Pa1-ti s may last until t n o'clock d nt of the F reshma n Executive Coun­ ing in the red. Th' colleg radio sta­ W<'dnesday and Thursday pv nings. cil, is from Larchmont, . Y. where tion has a budg t d(•ficit of $40.51, Celebrate Eighty-first Birthday Bids will be gi\''n out on Thursday he attended Mamaroneck High School. whil the Che rlcudeJ'S are $8.00 in ev uing after 5 o'clock. Balloting will He also pl ayed freshman football this "Cap," our inimitabl e campus post­ the hole. ll carded on in Dean Iarke's offi ce fall. master, will be eighty-one years old WRT will be penalized according UJ ti l noon on Friday. Edwards is from Well esley Mass., on J anuary 22. Cap (Francis Horan) to the rules of the Senate constitution. At that m eting lhP I .1<. . also dl'­ v:h<>re he attended Well esley H. S. He has been postmaster at t!:e Colleg The amount of th •ir dl'ficit wi ll be cid d to sponsor the bridg cup for wa tarting fullback on the frosh since 1946, when he came out of re­ subtracted from lhri1· 195G-57 appro­ lh sPco nd SPm st r of this y ar. gridiron leam and is a member of t he tirement from the Hartford P ost Of­ priations. Action on t' ' deficit of the FEC. fice to assume duties on t he campus. h c> rl eaders was postponed pending K'llog is from Buffa lo, N. Y., and As he approaches four-score and on • further investigation. Eastburn Wins Top he attended the icholas School. He years, Cap says that he has "no \\'as a star ter on th is yem·' unbeaten pl ans for a second r etirement." Fraternity Honor fro h SOCCe l· team. Born in 1875, Cap is a native of Dr. Nilson Accepts Hartford. He refers to hi s bi rthplace Bill Eastburn was elected Presid nt and the location of his home for mosl Engineer's Position of the D Ita Kappa Epsilon ational of these eighty-one years as "Frog onvention at their thr e-day meet­ Mock Trial Staged Hollow," the area sunounding Broad Dr. Edwin N. ilson, Assistant Pro­ ing in Rochester over the hristmas and Zion Streets. fessor of Mathematics will leave the vacation. Eastburn is also president of th Alpha hi chapter of Deke By Grad Law School Before his forty-six year tour of College at the end of the Christmas h 1· at Tl'inity. duty with the postal service, Cap Term to assume a position as Project Graduate students in a seminar The Cranston, R. I. senior presided played center fi eld a nd first base with Engineer with United Aircraft Corpor­ in Law School staged a mock trial Francis "Cap" Horan ation. "He certainly will be missed over repr sentatives from fifty-two on Tuesday evening, December 13. various local baseball teams of al­ nia. At the end of the war a p went by me and the mathematics depart­ colleges in this country and Canada. The case concerned a disciplinary most professional rating. Early in on inactiv r serve. He was too old ment," said Dr. Harold Dorwart, Head Trinity's delegation included juniors problem which arose when a public the 1890's he played on the Pratl to serve in the First World War and of that department. Jack Minor and senior Bill lluther. sc hool student refused to salute the and Whitney team and in 1894 and in 1929 Congr ss passed an act plac- Dr. ilson is a 1937 Phi Beta Kappa The Deke house was also the reci­ American fl ag, an action contrary to 1895 he played for the Hartford Team. ing men of his rank and age on the Trinity graduate. He earned his mas­ pient of a third place award for the Common law, Statutory law, and a The Hartford Team was an inde­ retired list. ter's degree in 1939 and his doctorate chapter that has shown the most im­ upreme Court decision. Plaintiff at­ pendent group who played their games When Cap came to Trinity in 1946 in 1941, both from Harvard. provement. Alberta was first with torney were Willia m Grimm and on the Trinity campus at a time when the post offi ce was located in the Of- He has taught math at the Univer­ P enn second. The award was in the Donald Fuge ; attorneys for the de­ there were less than one hundred fice of the property manager and sity of Maryland and at Mount Holyoke form of a plaque. fense were Roy Dath and Joseph students attending the college. The there was very little mail to sort. College. During World War II he 1 ------, Dunn. baseball diamond was located near As the college began to expand under taught math and s amanship at the :Acting as plaintiff a nd covering the the present fi eld house, and as cen­ Attention Seniors President Funston and the volume of United States Naval Academy at An­ ev1dence of the trial was Robert ter fielder, Cap says he used to stand An important meeting of all incoming and outgoing mail increased, napolis, Maryland. Gardner. The defendant was played in the middle of what is now lhe seniors planning to take enior in­ the campus P ost Office was moved to Dr. Nilson served as an aeronautical by Robe1·t Ford. Both of these men Memorial Field House. terviews will be held by Mr. J ohn lower Seabury Hall, where sufficient engineer in the Research Division of ''i ll act as judges rendering the final During the Spanish American War F. Butler, Placement Director to­ facilities were made available for the United Aircraft Corporation from decision. he achieved the rank of Captain and morrow, Thursday, J anuary 12th at four hundred faculty and stud nt post 1946 until 1948, when he returned to Presentation of the evidence was carried the nickna me of "Cap" from 1:00 P.M. in the Chemistry Audi­ office boxes. The campus postal serv- his alma mater to become an instruc­ concluded in a second session last his army days \'lith him throughout torium. Mr. Butler will discuss the ice has since expanded to such an tor in the math department. He re­ evening. The decision will be ren­ the postal system. operation of interviews on the extent that besides Cap, one other placed Dr. Feodore Theilheimer, who dered at a final session on the ev.ening In the army Cap was stationed with campus, and the meeting will be full-time postman and two students joined the Naval Ordnance Labora- of J anuary 17, in Boardman Hall 104, a Connecticut infantry division at over by l :30 P.M. (Continued on page 6) tory. at 7:00 P.M. Camp Alger in Falls Church, Virgi- Janua ry 11, 1956 ~aP~~~--g e Two ------~------~T~H~E~T~R~IN~IT~Y~T~R~IP~O~D~~~~-r~=-;:::~~::~~~;-- MAc.ooNALD Leo Cerci Att11cks Stark Reulism School of Acting By REMI .GTO~ ROSE Published weekly throushout the academic year by tile STU· DENTS OF TRINITY COLLEGE. Subacrlption $4.00 per year. Mr. Leo Ciceri, currently appearin~ as Pari in Jean Student subscription included in tuition fee. Entered nt Hartford, Connecticut aa aeeond cllll!s matter February U, 1947, under the Giradoux's satire Tiger at the Gates m ew York City Act of M..;ch S, 1879. The columna of THE TRINITY TRIPOD are at all tlmea open to alumni, undugrad.uatea, and othen for spoke in the library confere~ce room last Sunday atte/ the dlacuuion of matten of intereet to Trimly men. noon and gave to his audience, through his autobi Notice of Change of Address for Mail Subacriptlons muat be re­ ceived two weeki in advance. graphical remarks, considera~le insight into ~ Office Telephone JA 7-8168, Extension 90, or JA 7-6608 differences between the American and the British EXECUTIVE BOARD T , theatre. Educated at McGill University in Montreal Editor-In-Chief ...... · ... · · · · · · · · · · · · Paul P · "'i'j~· ,66 Mr. Ciceri studied at the famous Old Vic chool of Managing Editor ...... E. Laird Mortimer , , 57 Business Mana~rer ...... Edward A. Mont~romery .• ~ 6 Acting in London, England, beginning in 1949. Frotn Newo Editor ...... ••...... Stephen N. Bowhn, , 7 Sports Editor ...... Ike Llll! er 67 there he joined the Salisbury Arts Theatre, next the EDITORIAL STAFP Shakespearean Th atre at Stratford-on-Avon, ap. Features Editor ...... Willinm L<-arnard, •57 News and Featureo: John Brims, '66, Ed Daley. '66. Marti~ Stearns. peared in a musical. r .vu '. returned to Shakespeare, ·ss, Bill !Iuther, '66. Bob Stevenson. '67, Bryan ~unch. 67. ~em· working with such d1stmgu1shed figures as ir Ralph ington Roee •5s Fred Wctncr, '68. Mike Zoob, 68, llrucc Glnd­ felter, '58, David' Skagg11, •59, Frank Barrie, '59, Tony Phillips, '69. Richardson and Sir John Gielgud, and finally returned nick Pflcuger. '69. , 1 • 8 Sports: Bill Morrison , '57, Pete Mn.krianes, 57, Jl~f! Cryst&, 6 • to this continent with Tiger last October. John Murray, '68. Alan Tubman, '59. Bob W rlc~. 59. While admitting that he found American audience Photography: Bill Richards, '57, She! Sheffield, 58, Geor11e Wy- ckoiJ, '69. Irn :i!iner. '69. , more satisfying to play to than he did British, Mr. Cartoonislo: Neil M. Day, '57. Bruce N. MncDonald, 66. Ciceri was emphatic concerning his di appointment BUSI ESS ST.AFP om mercia! Mana~ror ...... Rlchnrd Kompaln, '67 that Americans do not seem to appreciate and encour. Circulation Mana~ror ...... P. •r. Sayre, '66 age the theatre as much as do the British, pointing Busin ..s Stall< Evere~ Elling, ·58. Tom Dnas. '58. }'red Foy. '68. Fred llouslon. '69. especially to our lack of local repertory groups which, through constant touring and great popular appeal, A WORD OF CAUTION have succeeded in keeping the British theatre vitally alive. He continued that he was very sorry that dra. An editorial appearing in the Jan. 5 issu of matic entertainm nt had become a much less integral the University of Connecticut newspaper, the part of life than it had b en in the past, the unfortun. Daily Campus, xpressed a highly fav~r.abl . "It's that man from the telephone company again. " ate attitude of "a night out at a show" having b come opinion of a recent move by Governor RlbJco!l increasingly prevalent. to curb the high rate of slaughter on the state's (Continued on page 6) highways and turnpikes. The Governor rul d LETTER TO EDITOR that all persons arrest d for spe ding in. Con­ There are many educators everywhere and many stu. necticut will lose their licenses for a penod of dents at Trinity who believe in Dr. Jacobs and his ex· one month. pressed purpose of increasing the acad mic level of The T1·ipod would like to add its s ntiments ONE MAN'S POISON ..• Trinity College. How will he do this? to those of the Campus. With over fifty per­ Perhaps he may accomplish this esteemed goal cent of the student body on this campus oper­ through an increment in teachers' salaries, perhaps by ating automobiles, the warning is both . timely an increased effort of the admission d partm nt to in· and necessary. Th cries and lam ntat10ns of Once again Trinity College is facing exams, and-for those of us who get through them-another s mester. For you elite who are planning to duce more capable students to study at Trinity. Per· the ational Safety Council hav b en caused haps, and I do not mean to indite but to expedite, the by the mangl d bodie of colleg students as finish out the year, there is a rude shock awaiting you. The bookstore is well a those of other citizens. President might look into the efficiency of the depart· raising its prices some more. ment heads to s e if they meet the qualifi ations first of For years now, the Union Bookstore has been playing havoc with the teachers and second of administrators. (Just an inter· Trinity economic syst m. Their uncontrolled inflation has affected everything jectory note here, it is the belief of many that one r a· LETTER TO EDITOR from Mars Bars to Math books. It is about time that this twentieth century son for the lack of school spirit is the absence of co· pirates' den be investigated. ordination of purpose among the faculty, th adminis· "Why Not Trinity?" This phrase may seem similar tration, and the student body.) to "Why Trinity," the bulletin each student receives Let us suppose that you want to buy a geology 101 textbook. I fervently In my opinion th re are several members of the fac· from Trinity before entering his freshman year. I ask hope that you don't, but if you do, you will need not one book, but two-one ulty who are not fulfilling the role of teacher-that is, "Why Not Trinity?" I speak in reference to a college for each semester. As you approach the kindly old gentleman proprietor , you to inculcate the principles of intellectual curio ity and band. It is a shame that a college of nine hunch· d stu­ to educate the student in specific areas. These individ· dents cannot support a forty or fifty pi ce organization will note with chagrin that the store has no kindly old gentleman proprietor. uals are incapable as lecturers and as educators, con· All colleges our siz in the area have good, sizeable Instead, the joint is run by a low grad Sir Franci Drake, assisted by an tent in their positions and complacent in their stag· bands. Trinity has not. Going over the records, we the amazing variety of flunkies. It members of the band, find over 100 students with band nancy. is my conclusion, therefore, that the Presi· If you still have your heart set on buying the book, you don't just casually dent should explore this r ealm of dormant inadequacy experience here at Trinity. wander up to the counter and ask for it. If you do, the henchman on duty to insure the aim of a Trinity education. When the band plays at the football games they take will just as casually wander away from the counter and ignore you. No, this DONALD J. S O'IT, '56 a gr at deal of abuse from some of the stud nts. We admit that we are not the "greatest" but at least we are is definitely the wrong tack. If you want m1ything, go whipping in and knock making a genuine effort to do our part in the support over the candy display. This will eventually draw someone's attention to you. of school spirit. When we s ek new members, the stu­ If that doesn't get results, then walk out of the store--with the candy display. dents say ... "The band is lousy. We don't want to By this time, we assume you have caught the eye of a peddler. ow, join that thing." How can we have a good band if only get up there and demand your geology book. The salesman will hand it over twenty students show up and the rest don't even make along with a sales slip reading $6.50 plus tax. I submit, gentlemen, t hat this an attempt to help out. If some of thes students would is outrag ou . Why hould we let tho e pocket-picking plebiscites g t away SEMI-ANNUAL CASH SALE only give the band a try for a couple of weeks, I'm sure with it? Twice yearly we offer ex cptional avings of 20<:f they would enjoy it and get a great deal of satisfaction or more off on our lndi s' and g ntlemen' lothing II this highway robbery were confined to books, there would be little from it. It's a satisfaction to get something accom­ and furnishings (except fair lrad d items). occasion for agitation. The bookstore black market, however, covers every­ plished in the musical world. BRITTS! I O'COAT & TOP COAT 25% OFF thing. Can you imagine paying twenty-five dollars for a lousy compass? Last year, before the school year ended, the combined WERE .\iO\lf Obviously, this state of affairs should not be allowed to continue. With band and glee club gave a concert in Funston Court $79.50 English \ orst d Suits $64.00 The students seemed enthusiastic about it and many ex­ a bit of careful thought, any enterprising saboteur could load th Almond ( I•lanncls, worsteds, shark-skins for $125.00 pressed a desire to join the band; but "Wha Happen?" Joys with cherry bombs. A dynamite cap in the proprietor's chewing tobacco & tweeds ) 2 should wrap things up nicely, and blow the whole issue wide open. $59.50 $48.00 Nothing happened this year. Scotch Sh tland Sport Jack ts 2 for 93.50 We have some uniforms and instruments available for $22.50 Gr y Flannel Trouser - pleated members, and we can get additional equipment for or plain $18.00 those who have none. Serving the Ban king and Financial Needs of the People of Connecticut 2 for $35.00 Last year three members of the Trinity Band attended $49.50 Burberry H. ainco, ts 39.50 the Fourth Annual New England Intercollegiate Band s 5.00 White Oxford Buttondown, THE CONNECTICUT BAN K Hound, and H gular Collar Shirts 3.95 Concert at Lowell State Teachers College in Lowell, 6 for 23.00 Mass. This two-day trip was financed by the band AXO THt T CO~IPANY $ 5.50 Blu , Pink, 1\ laizc s 4.40 This year Trinity will be one of the two audition cen­ 6 for $26.00 ters for this year's concert. Our own director, Mr ALL HOBES 25% OFF Willard Green, will be one of the judges. The audition­ WERE ow ing will take place the 14th and 15th of January here at THE BOND PRESS, INC. Pure Scotch Cashmer Sweaters 20% Off Trinity and members of the band will participate. If $ .3.50 English Silk Foul. rd 1 ckwear S 2.80 there are some members of the college who wish to try Printers of the Tripod 6 for $)6.80 out they may contact Mr. Green through the band $ 2.50 Engli h vVool halli and The concert itself will be held on February 11th and 94 ALLYN STREET HARTFORD, CONN. Hepp Stripe Ti s 1.95 12th at 1\I.l.T. with Thomas Johnson, contemporary 6 for $11.50 2.80 composer, conducting. $ 3.50 Cashmere & Nylon ITos s 6 for $16.80 There are many good reasons for joining and helping $ 5.00 English I landhlockccl Argyle I lose $ 3.95 out your school and yourself. It only requires one hour HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. 6 for $2.'3.00 a week and I'm sure every student can spare that time. Established 1792 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation o ALL LEATJ fEH .000 25% OFF Let's face it: all out time is not taken up in study. Seven Convenient Branches in Greater Har t ford Let's get out and support the Trinity Band. Let's not have to depend on some of the high school band Six Offices in ew London A rea I/..~ /Jf.#/J members from Bulkeley High to give our band the "Resources to handle the largest- the will to serve t.he small st." Clothier ~'1... , ''{~ Furnisher needed number for our concerts. This year more con­ certs are scheduled in conjunction with athletic events. Importer Must we get on our knees and beg students to join such Complete Art and Engraving Service a worthy organization? I believe the students of Trin­ 24-26 TRUMBULL ST ., HARTFORD For the Advertiser ity want and need a good band. Let's show the "old Telephone: JAckson 5-2739 college spirit" and support it! The Watson Cheney Photo-Engraving Co. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 20-30 BEAVE R ROAD W ETHERSFIE LD ARNOLD PERSKY, '56, FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS President of the Band Phone JA 9-3376 AT THE RAMP GARAGE Janua ry l l, 1956 -- THE TRINITY TRIPOD Page Three Ke lleher, Niness Chosen Tile 1956 Football Captains Co//egi11te Stene AFTER THE HOLIDAYS By DA VJD KAGG HARVARD-When the rowing team HE RESUMES HIS STUDIES begun practice in their indoor tank recently they agitated a couple of gallons of liquid soap that som one had ecretly poured into the tank to such an extent that the millions of bubbles created caused th m to quit for the day. They rnu t have had a clean shell anyway. * * P E~ -The nurses at th school of nursing here wrot an ssay which defined a college BOY as Iuzine s with peach-fuzz on its face, a per on who has the aspirations of a Ca a­ nova, and when he wants omething it is usually money. He lik s good liquor, bad liquor, cancelled clas s, double features, Playtex ad and gi rls on footbal l weekends, but' cares little for such things as sharp-eyed ""'" ushers, campus guards, alarm clocks Coach Dan J e~ see co~gratulates 1956 co-captains, Sam Niness and George and letters from the dean. We may Kelleher after the1r elect10n at the Fall Sports Banquet. Eighteen member be bad little boys, girls, but how 8 of the Varsity F ootball team received letters at the event. about a date Saturday? • • • The Wednesday prec ding Christ­ last score in t heir 29-6 win over the KA NSA -One of the fraterniti . on mas vacation, the annual fall sp orts West . Mt. Oread just got over it social banquet was held in honor of t he George Kelleher, left halfback, and highlight of the year-the two-yard freshman and varsity football and Sa m Niness, right end, we re elected ho p. The correct dress at this event as co-captains of the 1956 Football is for each couple to cover themselves Part and parcel with soccer squads. t am. E ighteen mem bers of Trinity's as well as possible with two-yards of a successful college career The varsity football team, which. squad received t heir varsity letters. cloth. Sure hope the boys got at under the tutelage of Dan J essee went Seven of the 18 letter win ners are least a ya rd-and-a-half to cover them­ is a proper, durable, through their s cond straigh t season seniors. They are Robert Alexander, selves. and economical wardrobe. undefeated, received gold footballs, Ray Aramini, Ed Cam pbell, Felix * * * a scroll and a statuette football Karsky, Gerry Pauley, Kim Shaw, UCONN- The Daily Campus is spon­ Invitation is extended to shop player. The latter gift was t hrough and co-captain Charlie Sticka. soring a Co mfy Cave Contest. Tf our offerings . .. the courtesy of pub! ic-spirited Bill Others to be honored we re: Pau l a student's room seems to present that Savitt (Mr. P .O.M.G.), a Hartford Cataldo, Ger ry Channel, Ward Cur- li ved-in look, he is to make an ap­ There's no obligation to buy. jeweler and Trinity supporter. ran, D ick Hall , George Kell eher, Ray pointment with the offi cials of the Charlie Sticka, co-captain of the Kisonas, Sa m N iness, Dick Nobl e, paper who will judge the room on Bantams, received a few special Don Taylor a nd William Stout. The the basis of how it contributes toward STACKPOLE, MOORE, Y.RYON CO. awards for his brilliant play. Among varsi ty manager, senior Roland Gl ed- the inadequ aci es of lounge faci li ti s 115 Asylum Street. Hartford. Conn. these were the G orge Lowe Trophy hill, also received a letter. Co-captain by making the roo ms more comfortabl CLO SED ON MONDAY for being the most valuable player Dick issi and F rank Foley did not and liveabl e. Such items as empty in the ew England ru· a, an unan­ receive letters because they did not liquor bottles or pin-up photographs ~======;;;;;;;!.! imous ot to the first team Little see enough action due to early sea- will be considered a refl ection of an All-America football squad, and per­ son injur ies. immature attitude and will disqualify haps his biggest achievement, a nom­ T he varsity soccer team elected an entry. The judges say: "All that INCORPORATED ination to the East squad in t he an­ Don Duff a nd Doug Raynard as the is necessary to make life more pleas­ Conne{ficut PrinterJ nual East-West Shrine Bowl game co-captains f or 1956. ant is a little imagin ati on." Maybe K A RTF 0 R D , C 0 N N E C TIC U T held last December 31st. Charlie did Guest speaker at the dinner was Trin should have a Clean-u p-and- Cau, Lockwood & Br.1inard ~nTE RPRcss o1v1s1oN himself proud wh n in the classic, Kenneth Smit h, sports editor of th e throw-away-old-liquor - bottles - cam- Kellofif. & Bulke/cy Ll1 HDGRAPHIC o1v1s1oN and his fine blocking led to the East's N ew York Mirror . paign! ,--YOU'LL BOTH GO FOR THIS CIGARETTE!

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R , J . REYN OL.DS T OBACCO CO .• W IN8TON ·&Al.Eirof, N. C.. J an u a ry l l, 19 Page Four THE TRINITY TRIPOD 56 Frosh Hoopsters Much Atlo A!Jout Sports Down Bridgeport By JOHN MURRAY . he FI·e. hman basketball team Date, December 31st, 1955; Place, San Francisco's Kezar Stadium; Even 1 the East-West Shrine Bowl game. romped to their third conseculi\·e win last Saturday afternoon with an im- Charlie Sticka, Trinity's great fullback, was chosen as one of 24 pia,

pressh·e 102-78 victory 0 ,·er the "Cni- to represent the East squad in this traditional battle. Hrs ,·ersity of Bridgeport yearling hoop- The coach of the East team, Ohio State's "Woody" Hayes, is witho sters. doubt a victory hungry mentor. Being the coach of a football team that~1 .a The• game started out with Bridge- perhaps the most pressurized f~otb a ll le~gue in the nation (the Big 10), d: port pulling ahead on foul shots. The feat could mean a number of thmgs to him- but most of all, a loss in such a little Bantams, however, kept the score classic would not do his reputation any good.

J close with J ay Dwyer, Bob Coyne, Jim Statting at fullback for Hayes' eleven is Notre Dame's All-American D Canivan and Brendan Shea carrying f h b t d • ' on the load. The first half was marked Schaefer. After two quarters o roug com a , w oo y s t eam has a one point margin, 7-6. with good close play with many shots taken by both sides. The half time When the East acquires another seven points and h as an eight point edg the third quarter is six minutes old. Finally from the East's bench a sue_, sco1·e I ' ad, Trinity 48, Bridgeport 41. p Donald Scott Th second half saw the frosh quin- posedly insignificant individual with the number 31 on hls back begins to warrn countPr of the ye:u· thus far IJy a t t fl ash so me good basketball and win up in front of his teammates. AquamenReady couvincing 56-26 margin. ln taking by their larg st score this year. A The TV announcer bellows over his microphone, "A replacement forth nin out of the len evrnts, th<' tank­ team effort won this game, with six East in the backfield. In for Schaefer is .. . ah . . . number 31 ... oh, Stickae men looked fairly strong, but then the men in double figures. Bob Coyne from tiny Trinity." ' For Bowdoin competition was not ns J!Otent as will was, however, a standout. on both of- One, two, three ... four plays go by, with Sticka running out of your TV Don cott, co-captain of the swim ­ be that of the Polar Bears. fens and defense. screen every time. "Substitution for the East. Schaefer replaces . .. Sticka." ming team, is Jli'<'Jl

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BOOKSTORE January 11, 1956 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Page Five Squashmen Eye Initial Varsity Cagers Dump Ephmen Win; lose to Willillms By KIP TERRY Attempting to hit the victory trail, Cardinals to Extend Streak ' the ,·arsity squash team will journey By JOH , · WOODWARD to We leyan this afternoon before sive victories over M... 1 T , Wotce . t er at home in as many year , and the playing host to Dartmouth Friday Aft r returning from Christma va- Te~h, Williams and now Wesleyan. Purple must ha Ye set some kind of they put their string on the night. A Saturday away match with ·. the Blue and Gold cagers ~his we~k per onal foul record, haYing none ~atwn, . . . lme agamst the alway tough Coa t Army \\·ill complet the pre-exams k up their wmmng ways agam, called on them until the second half Guardsmen on Friday and Tufts at activity. arch rivals W esleyan at Mid- was five minutes old. ~:~ting Medford on Saturday. The squashmen opened the season \\·n 60-54. The undefeated Ban- Box score of Trinity-Williams game: dl t with a 9-0 defeat at the hands of eo roke' loo ·e to scor e 1 4 s t ratg· h t * .. Trinity tams b FG F PT ' Williams on Jan. 9. Only three games · t in th second half, and the On the Tuesday before the Christ­ Vincent po!l1 . 2 w r won by Tl'inity, as Bill Sykes, Cardinal nevct· qutl t·ecoveJ·ed. mas vacation, the varsity fiv e downed iness 4 2 Lany Johnston, and Don McAllister Williams, 68-64, at Led Sam incss and Bob Godfrey head­ Willi~mstown. Godfrey 5 0 proved victorious. McAllister also by Nick Vincent and captain Jack McGowan ed the attack. for the Hilltop~ ers in 4 0 went into two ov rtime games but Barton, the Bantams moved into a Barton this rally. m ss dropped m two 7 3 lost both, as did captain Brooks Har­ first half margin of 32-28 and made Salamon uick baskets at the outset of the 2 1 low in one cont st. it stand up even in the final moments period to c ut th deficit to one Friday night's game with Dart­ ~ird under terrific pressure. For the first oint. Then Todfrcy hit from under­ 30 8 mouth is a r c nt addition to the five minutes the clubs battled evenly and a minute later scored with Williams FG F schedule, as th Fordham match was ~eath, 8-8, but the Blue and Gold pulled a beautiful hook to give Trinity a Symons 7 0 postponed b cause of the mid-year ahead to a 16-10 advantage. commanding lead. Buss 5 1 exams conflict. nptain Harlow stated Tn the second stanza, Williams, led Shipley 6 1 that he would like to s e good stu­ Vincent and M cGowan took over by W ally J ensen, outshot Trinity to Jensen 5 8 d nt support at th Dartmouth en­ the remaind r of the scoring, Nick take a 47-43 margin. But the skill of Lewis 4 0 counter, which starts at 8 on th ma king 10 of his 14 p oin ts in the sec­ V incent, Barton and Sam N iness ficldhous courts. ond half. J ack McGowan was scor ing helped pull t he Bantams through. 27 10 llm·low also statrd that the Trinity leader fo1· both t ams with 16 points, With five minutes remaining, the Box score of Wesleyan-Trinity squad had troubl in getting back in followe d by Vincent, 14, Barton, 12, score was 57-57. Williams' Bob Russ game: strid against Williams, after the Godf rey, 9, and iness, 8. then dunked one to make the sco re 61- Trinity FG F hristmas vncation layoff. Stating that The game ·was the fourth triumph 59 with 2:40 left. Jack Barton tied Barton 6 0 ev ryone's timing wa~ d finitely off, for undefeated Trinity, with s ucces- it at 61, and then junior iness McG owa n 5 6 he declared that th llilltopp rs' snapped the twines with a jump shot Godfrey 4 1 chances against Dartmouth wer to give the Hilltoppers the edge, 63- Vincent 5 3 good. Coaching the racquetmen in 61. They were neve r headed after Niness 3 2 the abs nee of Dan J ssee this we k, SEMI -ANNUAL t hat, w ith Vincen t and Barton tally­ Salamon 0 2 Roy Dath added that Saturday's op­ ing again. position, Army, has one of the CASH SALE This was only Williams' fourth loss 23 14 60 Bob Godfrey strongest teams on the schedule. Now in Progress REDUCTIONS FROM LUCKY DROODLES ! REAL COOL! 20 °/o - 50 °/o

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Burroughs was recently In line with his many duties on T.us c ea me 1s 1rert d especiall: Has Annual lnspecti elected president of Alpha Delta Phi the campus and in the Hartford area, to those men who are upplyin f ~ By DAVID SKAGGS done in stone and foreman Wallace fratemity and David P. Renkert is President Alb rt C. Jacobs is plan­ scholar hip aid who haYe neve; h;; Mr. Lewis Wallace, Foreman of said that he had only one man capable vice-president. ning three important trips away a scholarship from the college A the Chapel Builders Association, said of doing that job. That man worked BulToughs is an economic major from the College during thi month plications are to be handed ln P· that many arts and trades were for weeks piecing the pre-cut stones from Anderson, North Carolina and and next. the Admissions Office at Jar,i 1~~ learned by the builders of our gothic together and following the complicated Renkert is a philosophy major, ena­ As a member of the Presiding chapel, at the annual meeting of the blueprint. tor, co-captain of the lac1·os e team Bishops ommittee, Dr. Jacobs will Chapel Builder's Alumni Association After their yearly inspection of the and hails from Canton, Ohio. attend a three-day conY ntion on Trin Graduate Now Meeting. Mr. Wallace admitted that building the men went into the crypt Also n wly elected officers in the J anuary 13 through 15 of that Com­ he himself had learned much about chapel and Chaplain Bray and Presi- fraternity are: Lyman Powell, '56, mittee at th Seabury House in Green­ Coac~ing WAC Team Russ Amsworth, a 1954 gTaduat stone laying, he was a brick layer by dent Jacobs Jed them in a service Recording Secretary and Dill Pie1·ce, wich, Connecticut. 1 Trinity, is now coaching a Wo"'e ~ trade and had only lain a few stones which the late President Ogilby had '57, as Corresponding ec r tary. Lat r this month th Prcsid nt will ... an s Army Corps basketball team at F before. led them in every Monday of the con- Dick Hall, '57, and Allyn Dem·dsell, make a swing thr ugh part of the Benmng, . G eorgt . a. Tl.11s news was ort The man who won the first prize stroction of the building. '56, both retain d their posts a mid-w tem states and attend alumni ceived at the Tripod offic in an Armre. ($10) for the best carving amo11g the After their thorough inspection of Treasurer and Steward. Alan Payne, conventions at Hochest r on Janua1·y workers, Dick Bray, a carpenter, says the building the workers were quite '57, was re-elect d historian for the 23 Buffalo on the 24th, Cleveland on Forces Press r lease which is sent to that he did the carving with tools he proud of their job for ther are no whole fraternity. th~ 25th, D troit on the 26th, Minne­ newspapers throughout the counb·y. made with his own tiles. The man who defects which they saw. apolis on the 30th and Chicago on won the third priz curving (just CAP .. . the 31st. Chapel Speaker The entire student body is in. outside the rypt Chapel entrance) Leo Cerci Attacks . (Continued from page 1) ln February Dr. Jacob· plans to said that he did it with an ice pick are employed for part time sorting head 'outh and att nd alumni meet­ vited to attend a peech by Doctor (Continued from page 2) and a screwdriver. The men tak a the many letters and parcels. ings at Pittsburgh on the 14th Roger W. Blanchard in Goodwin gr at pride in their carvings and will Because of this fact, Mr. Ciceri Cap has an uncanny m mory of Washington, D. C. on th 15th and Lounge at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, readily point them out to anyone. attacked the school of stark realism in names and numbers, and by the nd Baltimore on the 16th. January 15. Dr. Blanchard, who Art Paquette, now college cUJ·pen- drama. His belief is not that drama of the first month of school he has will also preach at the 11:00 o'clock ter, pointed with pride to the hug should be merely an escape from re­ memorized the names and box num­ Editor Appoints . Chapel service that morning, is at tr sses (50 feet above the noor) ality, but rather an :xplanation of it. b rs of the 650 r id nt stud nts and present. Executive ccretary, Divi. which he and the other carpenters in- It would seem that Aristotle's criteria 100 faculty and administration. He (Continued from page 1) sion of College Work, of the a­ stalled with th e help of a gigantic of criticism, classifying drama as "an can identify many per ons by thei1 photography editor Bill Richards. tiona! Council of the Episcopal scaffolding. H also told of how they imitation of an action ... and bigger voices alon . "Aside from these m n already on Church and dean-elect of the Ca. drilled a hole lengthwise in one of the than life," would still hold true. Cap ha b n marri d for fifty our staff," Terry added, "there is al­ thedral of St. John in Jacksonville thr c-inch doors on the Chap I with Mr. Ciceri concluded his program years. One of his four sons graduated ways room for another capable man in Florida. He will speak on "Th~ a bit improvised out of a piece of pipe. with a reading of T. S. Eliot's poem from the Coli ge and is now with the any department." He referred any­ Meaning and Function of a Chris· All the men agreed that by far the "The Journey of the Magi," and selec­ F.B.L Boasting of six grandchild ren, one (especially freshmen) interested tian Association," a national insti­ most difficult job was the rose win- tions from Shakesp are's Henry V, Cap lives with his wife on Rodney in trying out for the staff to contact tution serving to correlate the ac­ dow. Its many intricate cut-ves are Richard II, and The Tempest. Street in Frog Hollow. Laird Mortimer in New Dorm 127. tivities of the various religious groups on campuses across the country and to stimulate the reli­ gious interest and spiritual life of college students. An organization of considerable prestige and significance, our chap· ter of the C.A. sponsors the annual Campus Chest Drive and the Em­ bassy P lan, and has also undertak· en the sponsoring of three peaker· during the course of this year.

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