fRI , IT Y COLl H L RARY 1 1 <1.1\I I> • tht 1957
=----- Vol. LV TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONN., MARCH 6, 1957 No. 17 Senat~ P~oposes Several Campus Seminary Day Offers ~~~,~~·,!h~S!~~~- al Changes Panel Discussions Tomorrow ing, the following amendments to the Constitution and By-Laws of the en ate were proposed. Theme Is Vocational: Amend ment to Article 1, Sec. 3 of the Dr. Louis Brand Berkelt>y Di inity chool Dr. Edward R. Hardy, Profc~.or of 'The Ministry Today' Constitution (To replace first sentence Church History. Dr. Elmer J. of 1. 3): Speaks on 'The 'ook, Professor of w Testament. Visiting theologians and students "Any senator absent without ex . orman atir, Trinity, '55; from cl ven s minaries and divinity cuse from the offices of the Senate E(Jisco(Jal Tht>ological 'chool schools will participate in tomorrow's NumherTheory' Richard Hennigar, Trinity, '54. from fou1· scheduled Senate meetings Campus S minary Day, a program of By DAVE SMITH Gcnt>ra l Theological St>minat·y during the term of office, regardless of The Reverend Arthur K lsey, pan I discussions and talks, under the Dr. Louis Brand, Whitney Visiting alternate r presentation, \Vill be sub Chaplin. Robert Hibbs, Trinity, auspices of the Chap I Cabinet. Lead ject to expulsion by a 2/ 3 minimum Professor of Mathematics, gave a '54. ing spokcsmt>n for the Christian and lecture last Wednesday on the sub Hartford S<>minary- Th ~ver vote." Jewish faiths will xamine the theme, ject of "Mathematics as an Experi end halmm-s oe, Associat Pro Amendment to A t·ticle II, Sec. I, o fessor in Practical Theology. Hen "Th' :\Jinistry Today." mental Science". that it shall read : ry Clement mith, 11, Hm·e1·ford, Two Panel Di cus ion Dr. Brand holds degrees in chem 49. "The new senators, at the meeting Two programs will be presented in Dr. Louis Brand ical and electrical engineering, and Harvard Divinity . chool - Dr. at which the incumbent Senate has the Chemistry Auditorium. The 4:00 physics, in addition to a Doctorate Krister Stendahl, Assistant Profes dissolved itself by formal motion, shall sor of ew T stament. Hanison p.m. panel discussion will include fac in Mathematics from Harvard. For elect their officers presided over by the Br wer, Colgate, '56. ulty and administration representa many years he has been the head of I. aac E lchanen Theological em- president of the previous Senate and tives of the divinity schools consider Hundred Men Collect a double department at the Univer inar y- Rabbi William ohen, Ad- attended by a ll the new Senators." ing "God's Call in Today's World." sity of Cincinnati, operating in both vi or t.o Hill el. Article I V, Sec, 3, amended to read: . . For City Heart Fund, J ewish Theo logica.l S minary Dr. Edmond Cherbonnicr, Associate the pure and applied fields of math- Professor of Religion, will be the "The new Senators shall take office Rabbi Seymour iegel, Teaching matics. Fellow m Talmud. Harold Whit , moderator. and elect its officers at the last meet Yields $725 to Drive Discussed Math. Concepts Wesl yan, '54. The 7:00 p.m. panel discussion will ing of the incumbent senate which With an exemplary community spir Philadelphia Divinity 'chool - Dr. Brand discussed several math have divinity school representatives shall be as soon after the second it, the I.F.C. collected $725 for the Dr. James L. Jones, Assistant P ro matical concepts which are based fessor of Biblical Literature. W. as panelists speaking on "Why I week in April as practicable." Heart Fund last Thursday night. wholly or partially on emperial find Michael Cassell, Jr., P nnsylvania, Chose th Full-time Ministry." An am ndment shall be added to Ar President Pierce congratulated the ings, thus illustrating the importance '55. Four Trinity alumni will b among ticle IV to r ad : freshmen on the worthy support given St. T homa. Seminary- Th Rev of experimenta.tion in mathematics. tho pan lists: Norman Catir, '55, S ction 7-"N ew senators shall be in canvassing. Pierce also expressed erend Robert allahan, Advisor to He began with what is probably the Newman Club. Th Rev rend Jo Richard H ennigar, '54, Rob rt Hibbs, requir d to attend incumbent Senate his pl easure in the brilliant perform mo. t important theonn in mathemat seph E. Vujs, Wcsl yan, '49. '54, and Rob rt Tsu, '50. meetings from the date of their lee ance r endered by the fratemities on ics-the Pythagorean theorm for nion Theological Seminary- Dr. Discussion Groups Arthur l\1. Ill-own, Assistant Dean lion until such time as they sha.ll Stunt ight. right triangles. The major part of At 8:15 p.m. following the student officially take office. St. Anthony Hall's letter was re of Students. Ri chard Lundy, Oc the lecture dealt with various solved cidental, '54. pan I, the four campus religious The purposes of this stipulation ar : read a nd tabled until after ratification and unsolved problems in number the Virginia Theological 'eminary clubs will form separate discussion J. To assure a period of participa of the new constitution. Bill Rich ory. Dr. Brand said, ". . . contrary Dr. harlcs l'I"ice, Associate Pro groups with their seminary leaders. tion and instruction in Senate ards repeated and tressed the idea in fessor of Th ology. H.ogt r Wa lke, to popular opinion, arithmetic is a far Princeton, '52. Robet·t Tsu, Trin Anglican discussion group in the Li affairs. last week's Tripod editorial that the more diffict.lt ~ubject than calculus." ity, '50. brary; J wish discussion group in El 2. To provide a period in which pledging average of fraternities be He often quoted Gibbs' theory that Yale Divi nity School- Dr·. Jam s ton Lounge; Protestant discussion leadership capabilities may be rais d to 70. The idea was to be dis "the whole is simpler than its parts." M. Gustafson, Instructor in Social group in Goodwin Lounge; and atho exercised in preparation for e cussed in chapter meetings and re This he showed from another point of Ethic . Frederick Taylor, Vander bilt, '54. lic di scussion group in Cook Loung . lection of n w Senate officers. fened to next week's I. F.C. meeting. view in a recent lecture to Sigma Pi A ew Dimention a. To assut·e a continuity of busi A proposal by the Class of '59 was Sigma on the subject of dimensional Comm nting on the enthusiastic re ness between successive Senates. tabled till next week for discussion. analysis. Heart Fund Benefits sponse which all divinity schools have Amendments to the By-Law ·: It proposed lhat there be a question giv n in the preparation of Seminary Article I. S c. B, sha ll bs amended and answer discu sion concerning fra Independents Plan From Theta Xi Dance Day, Chaplain Thomas said, "It is the to read: lemities between representatives of The F'ifth Annual Sw elheart Uall unit d witn ss of th visiting scholars " ... and for 'enators, hall be held the freshman and sophomor cia ses. Dance for Satur d ay sponsot·cd by the Theta Xi l~rdt rnity that every man can lind a new di as near as practicabl e after March 1, Th Pi Kappa Alpha representative "Modern Mayhem," a record hop, n tled over $1,000 for the Hartford mension-the dimension of God's will in the manner hereafter provided." was unable to tay for the entire will be sponsored by the Independents Heart Association. This brings the -in which to make all choices in Articlt> I, Sec. E, . ub ection 3, ·ha.ll meeting, in which the proposed con of the College on this Saturday, fiv year total well over $6,000. cluding his life work. The reality of read : stitution was examined. H gave his March 9 from 8:30 until 12:00 in ilill L arnard, '57 and G orgc Bax this approach in contrast to the ap "Senate elections shall be held at proxy to Psi Upsilon. Sigma Nu was Hamlin Hall. Free beer will be served tcr, '58 w rc 'o-chairmcn of this proach of sci (-direction and self gain lhe time provided in the By-Laws, Art. represented by a Sophomore. (See to this couples-only dance where the year's dan<·c which was hel d Febt-uary in choosing jobs or making a living, I, Sec. B, and in manner provided for Page 2 for a copy of th proposed tariff is only $1.25 and door prizes 22 at the Wamponoag Country lub. is the fact to look for." in the Constitution." f.F.C. constitution.) will be awarded. The high point of the evening came "It is the 'HOW' of choosing a The dance is open to freshmen and whcn Mt·s. Jos ph P . Spatt was life-work, not th 'WHERE' that the also to fraternity men if they wish crowncd Sw cthcat·t of Th ta Xi for afternoon and evening sessions will to come. 1957. present. It is vocation vs. careers." Spear Made Maiority Leader Intermission entettainment will be provided by student and faculty per Of House at CISL Convention formers. Ensemble Concert Friday Will "The purpose of this dance," said By CARL H. SH STER Chairman Tom Kratz, '57, "is to pro Delegates from seventeen Connecti vide an enjoyable Saturday evening Feature Varied Selections cu t colleges to the Connecticut Inter social function on a non-major party The College Band has announced the entit·e program fot· the Ens mble collegiate Student Legislature met in weekend." Concert to be held this Friday, March 8, in the hemistry Auditorium. The Hartford last week for the annual concert will consist of a variety of music, from classical to calypso, provided mock student legislature. Proceed Co-ordinating Com. by several small ens mbles from the Band, suppl mented by featur d guest ings began on Thursday evening with performers. a banquet at the Hotel Bond. Cam Meets With Senate Mr. Henry Hood, of the history department, will be the guest master of paign parties and caucuses for the "The new National Student Asso ceremonies, and will also provide a few solo numb rs on th bagpipe. The candidates were held in the hotel ciation Co-ordinating Committee, com faculty will again be represented in suites following the dinner. posed of the presidents and secre the person of Dr. Walter Klimczak, Two Original ·umbers DykP Spear is caught by the TRI taries of each class, should further associate professor of mathematics, Two original numbers ar·e being Tho speaker, Representative Edwin present. d. The first is a new arrange H. May, who was scheduled to address POD candid camera explaining his co-ordination of the student body as who will present several folk songs, political theories to pretty CISL dele a whole instead of in sparate units," providing his own accompaniment on ment of a medley of old spiritual , the delegates at the banquet, was un written and arranged for the brass able to attend because of inclement gate from Conn. College for Women. stated Senate President, Brooks the guitar. Baker. sextet by Bob Richardson, '57, who is Weather in Washington. The prepared Additional Groups also stud nt director of the Band. The speech was telegraphed to Mr. Bon On Friday morning in the State The respective class officers met Capitol, the House of R e pre sentatt~es with Baker Monday evening and dis Among the other guest entet·tain second is a Latin arrangement, under ney, a local adviser to Rep. May, and and Senate convened for the election played enthusiasm towards the com ers will be the Trinity hamber Play (Continued on page 3) ~~'as read to the student legislators. of officers. Senators Ray Turnet· ( ew mittee. The group, which will work ers, a quartet of violin, viola, cello, In the address entitled "Eisen and flute, and Los Zapatos, a calypso Haven State Teachers College) and in conjunction with the Senate, will GRO XD BREAKI:\'G hower's .Modern Republicanism," Con Dave Ralston (W sleyan) were elect report directly to the National Stu trio. A group of accordion solos will gressman ;\1ay praised President b provided by Mik Lieber, '60, a Groundbr aking cer emonies fot· ed President of the enate and Sen dent Association in Philadelphia. the Down ;'l'lemorial Clock Tower Eisenhower for his principled outlook ate Majol'ity Leader resp~c~ively_. Rep. Baker added that the purpose of \'cry versatile musician who is al o to Politics and declared that his quali a trombonist in the Band. will be held tomorrow afternoon, J es Rourke of the Umvcrsrty of the committee is to keep the student Thur. day, :\larch 7, at 3:00. ties of leadership were "ideal." He am h' b'd1 The Band will be represented by a Bridgeport was successful in IS body in contact with the programs of The entire undergraduate body further lauded the President for his brass sextet, a wind quartet, two clar for the position of Speaker of the SA; for example, summer travel, the is urged to attend. Among the li t "political maturity" and outstanding national SA convention in Ann Ar inet groups, and a percussion ensem House. f th of dignitar ie will be the Bishop of ~bility and expressed his confidence bor, Michigan, and seminars abroad ble, all of which will display a great 111 Trinity's Dyke pear, by one o e Connecticut, Bishop Gray. Eisenhower's present administra and in the United States. deal of individual talent. tion (Continued on page 6) March 6, 195? Page Two THE TRINITY TRIPOD 3. He shall appoint a sergeant-of-arm . Th PROPO ED CO:-.i TIT "TJOX OF THE TRL "ITY sergeant-of-arms shall be any regular member of e INTERFRATER "ITY CO "XCIL Council who~e fraternity i not directly im·oJved in t~: case to be trzed. \trinity i \r rLpob Following is the report of the Constitution Committee as presented in 4. He shall have the power to order witnesses t Monday's JFC meeting. JF'C Pre.~ident, William Pierce, a.~ked the rep1·esent· be summoned by the ergeant-of-~rms. o Published weekly throughout the acndemlc yenr by the STU· DE TS OJ.' TRINITY COLLEGE. Subscription $4.00 J>er year. atives to review the proposed constitution in fraternity meetings RO that 5 The \\'itne es ;hall const t of names of Student subscription Included in tuition fee. Entered at Hnrtrord, constructive additions c1w be made in next week's me ting. sons. whose in!orma.tion. is deem~d p rtinent bv Pfu~ Connecticut, ns second class matter February 14, 1947. under the three member mY_esttgatmg com~t.ttee and the aile ed Act of Mnrch 3, 1 79. The column• of THE TRI ITY TRIPOD are at all times open to alumni, undergrllduatea. and othen for PHEAMBLE violating fraternzty or _frate~mtzes. The witne g the discuseion of matters of intereat to Trinity men. We, the Fraternities of Trinity College, do covenant ~n.d agree to adop~, shall be required to awazt the1r turn at testimo n/~ Notice of Change of Address for Mail Subscriptions muat be re· obey and enforcP this Constitution and by-laws of the Tnmty qollege Intel· a separate chamber other than the one in which thn ceived two week& in advance. trial is being conduc~ed. e Office Telephone JA 7-3158. Extension 90, or JA 7-5508 fraternity Council. It is our purpose to: a.) promote amicable mter-fratern· ity relat10ns; d.) to govern rushing procedure in all its phases; c.) t? pro· Sec. 5. The Trtal: mote the welfare of the fraternity system within the College Commumty. 1. The presiding offi_cer shal~ call for tt>stim on .. EXECUTIVE BOARD witnesses able to • up ply tn~ormatzon ub ·tantiating t~~ ARTICLE I- ~Iembership Editor-in-Chief ...... E . Laird Mortimer, III, '57 charges made by the Counctl. Managing Editor ...... Robert M Stevcnaon, '57 Section 1. Membership shall consist of one (1) duly elected represent . 2. The presiding o~cer _shal) call for t~stimony: Buaineu Manager ...... Richard P. Kompalla, '57 ative from each recognized fraternity on the Trinity College campus. wttnesses able to supply mfbasketball sea agamst the alleged fratermty or fratermttes whtch the presiding officer must sons is the '60ers' latest venture--the '60 present. in accordance with the written complaint filed by the complainant Spokesman, a four-page weekly dedicated to the fraterruty. Furnish er special interests of the frosh. The Freshman Sec. 4. '.fhe presiding o~cer _of the t!ial sh~ll be any regular member of_ the Counctl who.se fraterntty 1s. not dzrectly mvolved in the case to be Executive Council and the editors are to be trzed. Order: Pres1dent, Vzce-Preszdcnt, Secretary-Treasurer any member Importer comm nded in their efforts to let the rest of elected by majority vote of the whole Council. ' 24-26 TRUMBULL ST ., HARTFORD a. The duties of the presiding officer shall be as follows: the campus know that there are human beings Telephone: JAckson 5-2139 living in those sheltered fortresses known as 1. He shall read the formal charge as presented by the ouncil Elton and ew Dorm and that walls do not a 2. He shall appoint a trial recorder. The trial recorder shall be an OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY regular member of the Council whose fraternity is not direetly involved / Free Parking for Our Customers of Parking Lot prison make... . the case to be tried. n Adjacent to Our Store March 6, 1957 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Page Three Fo~eignP~ I icyAssociation AD, Phi Psi, and Psi Upsilon Capture Joms Nahonal Croup Top Honors in Annual Stunt Night The Foreign Policy Association re- cently announced that it ha affiliated Band Concert . . . By ROBERT STEVEN 0 1', JR. with the As ociation of International (Continued from page 1) Last Wednesday night, the I.F.C. again played host to perhaps the odd Relations Club . This affiliation will the title of "Cuarto,'' done by Charles Week3, '59, for the percussion en est group of amateur performers ever strengthen the Trinity F.P.A. and will semble. Weeks i an officer in the seen at Trinity. The occasion was, of enable it to obtain good speakers and Band and Chairman of the Concert course, " tunt , •ight." Every year, more motion pictures. Committee. a certain night is s t aside for the ten fraternities to produce a short The first fruits of this affiliation :\ew Type of oncert This concmt is the first of its type skit of their own fabrication. Any were een ~1onday, February 25, when to be held at Trinity, and is part of a student or faculty institution is wide Edward R. ~Iunow' picture "Report long range program on the part of the open for attack, with almost no holds from Africa" part 1 was shown. Fol Band to present good musical enter baned. AD Wins Top Honors lowing the moYie, Curmick damse, a tainment to the college all through the year. This year's presentation was cer graduate student from the ·nion of There will be no admission charge, tainly no ex eption. The winning fra South Africa made some comments on and the audience is cordially invited t rnity, Alpha Delta P hi, presented a the ituation in his native continent. to attend a social hour to be held im dramatization of "Life Goes to T rin This coming weekend the Annual m diately after the concert. ity." Included in the skit were the machinations of Beta Theta Greata's Intercollegiate Foreign Policy Asso Following is the complete protrram : 1. BalSJ?ille Solos ...... Henry Hood, soloist secret rites, and the eccentricities of 2. Sold1ers o! the Groos - ciation will be held at Connecticut Ma_rch ...... Vernon Post Shown above is portion of Alpha Delt' '' inning skit, "LIFE Goes to s vera! promin nt faculty members. 3. Spmtuals for SexteL ...... R. E . Richardson Trinity," in which Profe sors Cooper, J e see, Pappas, Egan and Mr. ButJer Colleg in ew London. The topic is Brnss Sextet. 'cl'ipt-writer Jack ShenkaJI also pro " outh, East, and West Africa." 4. Maleguena ...... Leeuona are impersonated. vi ded a set of polished musical num 5. Czardas ...... Monti b rs with which to round out the pro "According to all reports received _Mike L ieber, Accor dion. duction. this looks like the b st organized and ~: f~ii~: e p~ jk,;_'·· ·:::::: : ::::::::::::::::... ~ ~~~---~-~~ ~-e-~ 8. My Baby Loves M e .... Ynspan & Trotter ull ivun a nd Jacob Satirized most interesting intercollegiate con Cla rinet Duet and Trio 9. " Rondo" !rom Flute Quru1.et Nature of Historic Explanation is 'l'h number two spot was captured ference ever held under the auspices K. 298 ...... :...... Mozart by Phi Kappa P i's comedy, "The of the Foreign Policy As ociation in 10. The P reslie Quartet .... Wolfgang Amadeus Elvisse Dead Sullivan how." This produc Connecticut," tated Foreign Policy The Trinity Chamber Players. Discussed by Conn. Philosophers tion, which paid tribute to Ed Sull i A sociation President Dave Elliott in 11. Pop Goes the Weasel ...... ar r . Ostling 12. Cuarto ...... Charles W eeks "Is Hi torical Explanation the analogy b tw en forms of historical v~ul with a chorus line of typical Trin a recent interYiew. Anyone interested P ercussion Ensemble. 13. F olk Songs ...... Dr. Walter Klimczak Same a Scientific E::-.1Jlanation ?" and scientific explanation. Taking as ity stud nts, wa punctuat d by two in this conferenc should see him as 14. Chaconne ...... Handel Wind QuarteL was the topic of two papers read at his example the science of physics, hilarious commercial , U1 sponsors soon as possible, since nearly all t he 15. Man P iaba ...... Bela!onte & Rollins the meeting of the Connecticut Philo he reviewed the manner in which b ing an aggr ssive razor manufac vacancies have b en fi lied. 16. T he F ox ...... Paul Campbell Los Zapntoa. sophical Association last Thursday. general laws a r employed to relate tu rer a nd the mak rs of a powerful The winter meeting of the organiza general events and classes, and to solvent. (Takeit) and an equall y pow HERE IS THIS WEEK'S TIE-BREAKER IN tion was held at Conn. College. Other predict the r currence of class phe erful glue ( Stickit). schools represented were Trinity, U. nomena. While the Jaws of history Psi UI> silon took third place with OLD GOLD'S Conn., and Wesleyan. are closely analagous to them in their pr sentation of "The Bells," a J oel Kidder of Trinity was one of f orm, they are much less accurate, a parody of Th Committee to Deter the two students to present a paper, disadvantage claimed by the speaker mine th Progress Being Made on the the other paper being presented by a to be due to the infancy of history Construction of the B ll Tower. Star member of the U. Conn. philosophy as a science. History is perhaps more perform r of the Psi U Players was club. closely related to the applied sciences Bernard ~ l oran, who turn d in a Analogy Drawn than to theoretical law-formulating smoothly prof ssional performance in In approaching t he question, the sciences. th rol of l octor Albert C. J acobs. Ern si Hemingway's dran1a, "Today representative of the U.Conn organi Joel Kidder Explains Approach zation attempted to draw a close is Friday," was p rform d by Alpha Kidder drew the comparison be hi Rho. In this departure from the PUZZLES tween th sci nces and history on the usual humorous skits, Doug Fro t , ------g rounds of a similar approach to their .Jack Foster, and Jack Adams played material which could r suit. in a sim th 1 ading roles. Also in the realm SOPHOMORES ilar attitude in explanation. Th events of melodrama was igma u's produc of history are mor div rse due to the tion of "T he Answer Man," a skit in YOUR JUNIOR YEAR concentration on human variables. It volving the international tensions in must be remembered that history at today's world a ffairs. TIE-BREAKING IN NEW YORK? tempts to relate a host of unique Theta Xi returned to comedy with PUZZLE a t·eas of experi nee, but if the atti their pres ntation of th first appear tude assumed by the h istorian in his ance of evi l on earth. The subject NO. 6 attempt to synthesize these events is embrac d satires on sev ral familiar methodologically scientific, the expla aspects of !if at Trinity. CLUE: This coeducational state university is located in lor brochure to: nation off red is very similar to the Aft r a brief interlude during which t he South and was chartered in 1820, opened in 1831. explanations of the historical natural Dean F. H. McC loske y Delta Psi's members filed past a con In 1865 most of t he university buildings were burned Junio r Year Prog ram sciences. cealed sign (which indicated t he di by a body of Federal cavalry. Wash ington Square rection of the library), Pi Ka ppa CLUE: Opened in 1889, this is the undergraduate college College Alpha parodied the life of Dr. J acobs; for women of a large eastern university. It is named for New Yo rk University ALLING RU BBER New York 3, N. Y. includ •d was music from "My Fair an eminent educator who advocated its establishment. When you need Lady," with lyrics especially written CLU E: This Ohio college was established in 1881 as Sporting and Athletic goods for the skit. Educational Branch of YMCA. It acquired its present drop down and see us. (Continued on page 6) name in 1929. 167 ASYLUM ST . HARTFORD Senior Interviews ANSWER 1.------ Thursday, March 7 ANSWER 2.------ Gullrnnty Trust Co. Elton Lounjle 1'& W Alrcrnft Co. Jarvis 1 ANSWER 3.------Stanley Works Library S-R-1 U. S. Steel Corp. Goodwin Lounge Na~------I•; c
~~ ack near the turn of the century (17th, that is), Captain J ohn Smith and some of his sidekicks were exploring ye Chickahorniny when some of John5mitlt his troops started to sprout arrows. W ell, Smitty and his squad got in a few good licks, but the weeds were full of r edskins and they were soon h auled in to see the Top Dog Indian and •.. Powha tan. "Smith," thundered old full-of-feathers, " I'm tired of you puncturing my Pocahontas in-laws; we're going to do a disappearing act with your head!" "Wild, man," said the good captain. " A little R ock 'n Roll, eh?" (OR) HOW 10 KE:EPYOUR HEAD WITHOUT HALF TRYING ...
This hu~or _was lost on t~e chief, and he was all set t o shorten Smith by about rune ~ches when m walked Princess P ocahontas ... a nifty little number who d been out scalping tickets to Cleveland baseball games. Pokey sized up the situation, and screamed (in perfect Iroquo· ) "M ·t looks like hi · h 18 an, 1 my s p came m . . . t at beard! That outfit! That build' Q\... Daddy-0-spare tha t cat!" · u. "P k " .d D d " H o el,h 8al d ~ ' . . to_w ~any times ha ve I told you not to come messin' aroun ere unng 1m 1atwn! W e're playing to full h h t fund ll th be " a ouse, a nd now I ~ve ~ re a ose ads. But he was pretty sweet on th k.d d 1 lrud as1de the meat cleaver . e , an
W ell, Ca p_tain John was so ha ppy a bout his reprieve he broke out of Budwe1ser . .. and popped for the tribe. a barrel Wouldn't you?
MORAL: W hen you want to treat the tribe (or, better yet, do a solo with a squaw) make · . "ll..&Tiei•sen ® ' 't Budwet er ... the chief of beers! . f f , .I_ ~ AN HEUSER-BUSCH INC , ST LOUIS Bud ' • · • N E WA R K. LOS ANGELES KING OF BEERS r 1957 March 6, THE TRINITY TRIPOD Page Five FroshMermen Whip Cardinals· 1 Swimmers Drop End Year with Fine 6-2 Mark Finale to Wes.; By JEFF GRALXICK CLOSI G OUT the season with a walloping 46-31 win u · 1 I . 0 ver n es eyan, Five Go toNE's Blue and Gold Y earlmg aquamen finished the year with fi . t he d a ne SIX up d two down recor . By H B ' EG R an This year the Frosh decisioned 'OACH Art Chri t has elected a Cheshire, Canterbur~, Mt. Hermon, stroke. This made the score 45-16. five man squad to represent 01' Trin Westminster, Hopkms, and Wes. In the final two events Wesleyan Coli 'anc in the ew England Cham TheY were toppled by Williston and closed the gap a bit, but that was all pionships F1iday and Saturday at the they could do. White and Bing copped Hotchkiss. During the course of the University of Connecticut, torrs. · ht meet campaign the Mermen first and second in the 100-yard e1g Dh·er Dewc'Y Taylor, eli lance man, established five new freshman records. breaststroke for Wes and the Start Fast Cardinals' freestyle relay Larry Muench, fr estyler Walt Shan non, and breastroke1·s K v Logan and Against Wes, Trin started out fast triumphed. Bill Mannion make up sel ct delega Bob Adams, Troup Bergh, J ohn 5 tion. .Muench i:s omething of a ques and Brian Foy brought ~iedman, tion mark, however, having missed the home a first in the 200-yard medley Wesleyan Rips W sleyan meet last Friday b caus of relay. illn ss, and ha be n delayed in h is Bob Morgan and George Black Squash men 8 -1 workouts. swam one-two in the 200-yard free By :\I AC CO 'TLEY ear's Record style, while Foy and Gabrielson Leaping toward another C:\ I''J'A I Bernie Moran, eme1 ging 'l'he mermen closed out the ·ea on placed one-three in the work in Trowbridge Pool. 50-~~rd d~sh. victurious in his match sa\·cd the with a 4-4-1 1· cord, losing the last They were followed by Trm s Fned J essecmc·n from white-w~sh as th y meet to Wesleyan in a heartbreaker man and Dick Hall, who took second fell before a olid Wesleyan squad lust f•'riday. L •ading 40-a9 going into the and third in the butterfly behind 'I'hur . TilE ' II APEL ASTRONOMERS! Long sunsets make I• riday you impatient? Do you hate standing World Day of Prayer- 12 :10 rypl haJ> !-Service for ec around, twirling your telescope, wait retaries and women workers on ing for dark? Cheer up ... now you "am pus. can fill that gap! Takeout your Luckies Sunday Speaker ul 11:00 - Dr. a lvi n -and you're in for a Twilight High Buchanan of lhe Firs t Presby light/ Luckies are out of this world t r l·ian Church in Hartford. when it comes to taste. That's be Lenten V •spers at 5 :00- Eth Walkl·r a nd Trinity hoirs . cause a Lucky is all cigarette . . . nothing but fine, mild, naturally good tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to COLLEGE BARBER SHOP taste even better. Light up a Lucky 1220 Broad St. (Near Allen Place) yourself. You'll say it's the best-tast One block below Vernon St. ing cigarette you ever smoked! Satisfaction guaranteed STUCK FOR DOUGH? WHAT IS A HOPPED-UP GONOOLAt WHAT IS AN ANGRY BUTCHERr WHAT IS A NOISY POLmCAL MEETINGr ~START STICKLING I CHARLES' RESTAURANT ~.._$ MAKES25 "The Best Steaks in Town We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we from $1.25 and up." print-and for hundreds more that never get used! So start S tickling t.hey're so easy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both TRANS AMERICAN AIRLINES words must have the same number of Raucous CaucuR syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send Cleauer Heauer JAM !S BUTLER. MARTHA BACHNER. JAMES POWELL. 'em all with your name, address, BOSTON COLL. AADCLIPPI college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, ALABAMA Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N . Y . WHAT IS A HUG IN HOLLANDr WHAT IS A BAD-NEWS TW:GRAMI WHAT IS FAKE CLASSICAl MUSICf deluxe to WHAT IS A WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHINGr 0 C-6 B CALIFORNIA $8Q eachwa.yan round tnp. PRE~SURlZED CABINS - 300 M.P.H. 4 HOURS TO MIAMI s39 Mock Bach CAROL ,OST. W. l.. OARNIR, on-stop by daylight sham Lamb ANN£ FELL. IOWA HOLLY J£HNINGS, COLL. 0, TH£ SIOUOIAS OKLAHO .. A U. OF N. CAROLINA CHICAGO S24 DALLAS S56 SHERMAN GRINER TRAVEL SERVICE 983 MAIN ST. HARTFORD JA 2-1658 AD 2-9282 Twenty-Five Years of Dependable Se rvice March 6, 1957 Page Six THE TRINITY TRIPOD Atheneum Debates in Founding Banquet Stunt Night Photos I Dr. Thomas Malone Speaks E. Hartford; Wesleyan Held by Pi K Alpha Any students desiring copies of the photographs taken of each On Weather Forecasting And Amherst on Deck Celebrating the eighty-ninth anni Stunt at the I.F.C. Stunt ;>;ight by I By PA ' L GOOD)IA)i versary of the Foundation of Pi Kap TRIPOD photographer Phil Dasher ver ial debate wa conducted on Dr. Thomas :\!alone, Direct . of By JERE BACHARACH 01 pa Fraternity, a Founders' Day Ban can place an order with him. He is "Righi to Work" laws as propose.d by Research for the Tra\·eieJ In urance East Hartford: The East Hartford quet was held at the Chapter house in E. 217, and has many good pho Ithe Yale delegation. By a relatJvely Company, lectured Ia t Thur day 0 Kiwanis Club witnessed a demonstra on Friday evening, March 1. tos from which you may choo e. large margin, however, the bill was "The Present Position and the F\ttu~ tion debate on last year's national President Jacobs, Chaplain Thomas, l------ defeated by the C.I.S.L. representa- Prospects of :\Ieteorology." He Pre and Mr. Ralph Yaeger, past National topic, the guaranteed annual wage, speech by AI Munroe of Wesleyan, Mr. tives. A bill to lower the \'Oting ~~e faced his lecture by emphasizing the President of Pi Kappa Alpha were given by Robert Back and Franklin Spear's intentions of expediting and to eighteen, sponsored by the Willi- importance of weather prediction on honored guests. Kury of the Atheneum Society. The co-ordinating significant legislation in mantic State Teachers College, also the decisions of our daily lh·es. Mr. Yaeger opened the speech audience was impressed by the de the most efficient manner were an did not receive approval. Dr. 1\Ialone discussed the two basic making with greetings from the bating techniques used by Back and nounced. Majority Leader Spear was Only one of Trinity's two legisla- approach~s to the field of meteorology; 60,000 alumni brothers of Pi Kappa Kury in discussing a topic, which impressively successful, for in no re tive suggestions was brought before the sc1entJfic method and the engineer Alpha. He was followed by Chaplain most of the businessmen present had ·ent year has so much legislation both houses fo1· consideration. "An ing method. Little progre s ha been Thomas who gave a talk on the edu encountered. been acted upon and approved by Act Establishing the Uniform Vehicle made by meteorologists with the cien cation of a Chaplain. C.l.S.L. Code in the State of Connecticut," tific method because of their failure to Trinity Faces Amherst Following the adjournment of the after passage in the Senate, \\'as pre- understand complex fo1mulas, and to Next Monday, Lord J eff's men will Squash ... legislature, committee hearings were sented to the House by 0\\'en Smith, contr I extraneous variables. be facing the Bantam debators on the proponent. The bill was made Engineering )lethod in Weather (Continued from page 5) conducted on the thirty-seven bills the novice and varsity levels. The proposed by student legislators. Both "law" upon the House's majority ,·ote Dr. Malone belieYes the only prac- Vanquishing all their oppon nts Trin negative team of Back and Kury Trinity College bills, Shep Schein and will be sent to the Governor of tical approach to meteorology is by with th exception of Amherst, the Connecticut along with the other sue- · f h will travel to Amherst with the nov berg's act seeking preservation of th applicatiOn o t e engineering ice negative team of Tom Barrett and yearling ;;quashmen tumecl in a not ook Farm as a literary colony and cessful legislation of C.I.S.L. method. H stated that we cannot Jere Ba harach. Defending the Hill abl record, the>ir efforts terminating Owen Smith'. act providing for the In the last hour of the House ses- be detenninistic a bout the weather. toppers' honors on the varsity affir in six C'onquests against only one de adoption of the Uniform Vehicle Code sion, Shep Sheinberg's act was prac- The only alternative in weather pre mative side will be H rb Moorin and frat. by the State of Connecticut, were re tically unanimously approved by the diction is to use stati tics which will Talbot Spivak. The novice affiirmative Freshman Bob Spahr, dropping but ported favorably and without am nd mock legislature. Majority Leader indicate the most favorable mathe team will be composed of two fresh one match this y ar, and J erry Farns ment from committee. Spear d parted from precedent to matical probability. Daily weather men, Aaron Fleishman and Spencer resent the supporting opinion for hi s worth, with an undefeated season, A dance was h ld Friday night at P prediction is ac 11ie ec1 by correlating Smith. promise to be important factOI'S in the the Hillyer College gymnasium. The fell ow delegate's bill. Because of the past weath r information, in order to late hour, the Senate \\'aS not able to Wesleyan Debate Coming \'arsity schedule for '57-'58. pahr is festivities were well attend d by out predict the statistical probability of sc('(le>d o. 1 in th C'Ollege tournament act upon the "Nook Farm" act. d D .. , Wesleyan's negative team will face of-town legislators as well as Trinity the weat11 er to ay. r . ""Ialone said, the Trinity affirmative team of Ted to be played this \1' ek, while F WILL OFFER YOU EXCEPTIONAL CAREER OPPORTUNITIES HERE ON MARCH 15, 1957 A PORT ABLE TYPEWRITER IS A MUST See or phone your college placement office now for your appointment. 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