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Volume Ll HARTFORD, CONN., NOVEMBER 4, 1953 No. 6 "Key Largo", Anderson's Thirteen Seniors Picked Thriller, Opens Tomorrow For '54 "Who's Who" Burroughs, Hadden Star; Cast of Twenty Support Anonymous Student- Faculty By PAUL TERRY Committee Made Nominations "Just so they wouldn't kill me ... I deserted, and left my friends to Thirteen members of the senior class have been selected for die . .."-Here are the words of a membership in Who' Who Among Students 1·n Ame1-ican Univer­ coward- a coward who is the leading sities and Colleges it was announced today. character of Maxwell Anderson's The men were selected by an anonymous student-administra­ famous play l{ey Largo, which the tion committe , on the basis of schol­ Jesters wm present tomorrow night arship, I adership, and participation at 8:15 in Alumni Hall. The play Facuity Letter in campus activities. Thos men se­ runs for five nights through next lected will have their biographies Tuesday. printed in this year's edition of the Key Largo is one of the foremost Answers Senate Last week the cont1·ove1·sy betwe n Who's Who publication, and will re­ plays w1·itten by Mr. Anderson, who the AFROTC and the student body ceive th b n fits of th placement bu­ ranks among America's outstanding culminated in a lette1· of sp cific reau of the organization. playwrights. His most famous work grievances w1-i.Uen by the enate to Li st Men Chosen was Winterset. Key Lar go was first the Faculty Committee on Adrninist?·a­ Tho e select dare: Winfield A. Car­ produced in 1939 in ew York, with tion. lough, William G. Godfr y, Richard A. Paul Muni playing the leading role. October 27th the Committee met in Hennigar, Richard L. Hirsch, Alfred J. The play has its genesis in the the office of the Dean to conside1· cmcl Ko ppel, James A. Leigh, James P. Spanish Civil War, and its drama answer the Senc~te's lette?-. The fol­ Log

- Fr~,c~cko-~ .:~~t lo.:t-ur I CRACKP~~~~~:~~::.o~.RIN T------bAAt o.P ),o_~-,.,o~lr/~4 Periodically. a publication aiTives in the TriPod ttcc.te ..tl. (lito.... lttr>t) office which causes no end of puzzlement to the not-· erudite members of the staff. The magazine is call~ Publiahed weekly throuahout the aead~mle >·~ar by the STU· Doubt and is sponsored by the Fortean ocie , DE TS OF TRINITY COLLEGE. Subacripllon $4.00 per year. , . b ht . y ' Student aubaeription includ ·d in tuition fee. Entered at Hartford. America. The latest 1ssue roug w-1th it a li. Connecticut aa aecond cl • matter h·bruary 14, lb47, undtr the Act of 'lllarch 3, 1 79. The columna of THE TRINITY TRI· brochure, finally shedding some light on the stran ", POD are at all tim~ open to alumni, undtt~rraduates, and othtro for the dlscu !on of mattero of lnterut to Trinity men. things printed in Doubt, and on the Fortean Soclet Notice of Change of Addreaa for Mnil Sub criptiona muat II<' rt·· ceivcd two weeks in advance. itself. · Office Telephone 7-3155, Extenalon 90, or 7-6608 The Society was, according to the pamphJ . founded in 1931 to sp~·ead the w1·iti~gs and ideas :1 Charles Fort, an Enghshman who dted the folio"·· EXECUTIVE BOARD . " t '' t th ~tng year and bequeathed h IS • ~ es o e Society. The Edltor-in-Chlef ...... •... , •...... , • . .... Richard Hirach. '54 magazine was begun to prmt these note , and a M&nal!'ing Editor ...... , . William Dobrovir, '64 Buaines• "lfanaaer ...... Alden Vahmlln ... '55 bond to hold the organization together. It also pr~~ News Editor •...... •.•.....•...... Charle11 Cardnrr, '55 "Fortean data" gleaned by members of the societ Newa Editor ....•...... •...... Thomaa Ullmann, '66 all over the world for the ociety claims adhel'l!n~ It EDITORIAL STAFF in all corners of the globe. seems, however to bt concentrated most heavily in the United Features Editor ...... Bennett Dyke, :~~ Stat~s a~ Sparta Editor ...... Theodor Oxholm, , Great Britain. Aaslot.Ant SPOrt• Editor •...... •...... Phillip Truitt, .,66 Editorial Aaaociates ...... John Boyer, o 6 The aim of the Forteans appears to be the inculca. Ronald Pcppe, '64 Morton Shechtman, '64 tion of a spirit of cepticism, and rejection of dogma: Newa ftnd Feature : nu ..•ll Ain Wt•rth. '54, Enrl I ~n "'· '66, but it seems also to have attracted many who hold Stanley Nc..•wmrtn, "66, Pnul Tf·rry, '60. Stt·phl'n ~rudor. '56, Lt·nnrlt·r Smith, '55, Robert W rner, '56. Bruce Whitman, '66, Rirhnrd with various crackpot ideas-they are welcomed into Zamplello, '65. Rial O~td•·n, '56, David ~tarKny, '61, Jnor1 : Ralph B rcn, •r,s. F.dmund Nnha . '64, David Doolittlt, '57, Now all these ideas are very fine, but what amazes lk ~ Lnahcr, '67. Paul Lin rutt, '57, Wilham McGill. '57. Photography Department: l'c·t•·r Crum1•. '66, William Richards, '57 TRIN ITY IS NO " FRIENDLY FOXHOLE" us is the odd way these people think, as shown in their little magazine. Like the early French revolutionaries BUSINESS STAFF (Editor's ote: The following editorial is reprinted in its entirety from the the Fortean society has adopted its own calendar, dat: Commt:rcinl Mnnnger ~;dwllrd ~1onta"or:'·u·ry , ,'6fl Ric hurd Wainman, '65. Frnnk Bulkley, 67, Dnv1d Uoohttl<•, 67, Oct. 80th issu of the Wesleyan Argus. Editor-in-chief James Shuman and ing, logically enough, from the founding of the thing. Hicbard Knmpnlla, '57, Gordon Szumlc•r, '57. his associat s express our opinion to the letter.-R.L.H.) So A.D. 1931 is the year one FS-divided into thirteen months. What the months are named, or how many days The present squabble at Trinity College over the Air Fo1:ce are in each, they neglected to inform us. ROTC program emphasizes the sagacity of Wesleyan's admm­ Among the ideas espoused in Doubt, the most prom. istration wh n it turned down an ROTC unit in the middle of inent seems to be anti-Yivisection. The editor who 1951. Students ridiculed Victor Butterfield and the trustees at name is Tiffany Thayer, plastered all over the front the tim , but facts show that only one student has been drafted cover) gleefully printed the names of ew York state legislators who voted for permitting scientific expe. from Wesleyan. In that first year of uneasiness over the draft riments on live animals. Also seem to be thirty-five situation our admissions may have suffered, but in the long run thousand foxes besieging Philadelphia, apparently to Dixieland versus Mod<'1'n .Jazz has be n the subject W sleyan is better off without the interference of an ROTC unit. aid their cousins, the vivisectionable canines. Visitors o.f dispute b twecn jazz lov rs and musicians alike In an editorial this week on the Trinity ROTC issue, the from outer space are also a pet project of the Fortean ever since "Be-bop" arrivc•d upon th musical scene. Hartford Courant said : "Students who are not taking part in the writers, along with Poltergeists, civil libertie (!I A bitt r antipathy harbourt•d by one camp of jazz ROTC program have begun to que tion if the military program is and some rather cute modern poetry: appr ciators against its ri\'als in the other has led an "rimped I am rimped unsuspecting public to agr e that these two forms of not playing too large a part in the academic curriculum. They and crimped Am ricnn jazz nr ut odds on all counts nnd that to are challenging the place of services in the liberal arts college." I am a pineapple upside down cake admit that there is unything worthwhile in the oth r Yes, not only the students at Trinity, but also educators such as with my backside showing from form is h resy to their cause. The problem is many Butterfield, Eldridge, and Spaeth and students such as ourselves the baking tin." (etc.) -S. E. Laurela sid d; however, there an• definite reasons for its chall ngc th place of the military in the liberal arts college. Doubt, Vol. II, whole number3i xistence. The Twenties did roar and the gay ty of TheTe js, jn i.lM;t, no 1m ti.on betw n ROTC unit in Some rather prominent names are connected with the times was ref1ect d brightly in the songs that tit the magazine-those o{ Ben Hecht, Theodore Dreiser, people sang and the music bands played. College m n colleges and a young American's responsibility, or his college's and Booth Tarkington, among others. The most and women lived with their heads in a cloud of false responsibility, to the nation in a time of national emergency. significant fact about the organization seems to be security but they never knew it and these were th ROTC units are designed for students who want to serve their the date of its founding-in the depression-ridden, happiest years of their lives. Dixieland developed country as officers, but there are other men in college who are panacea-seeking thirties. But the Forteans hung on during the following y ars through swing and up into satisfied to serve as enlisted men. where Townsend and Huey Long disappeared. The the stages of jazz lab led "mod m." magazine costs thirty-five cents a copy, and two bucks The more highly train d musician of lh forti s Men of "arms bearing age" who study at college serve their will make you a full member. Anyone who sees flying and the present day found a form of xpre sion and country by learning to be engineers, doctors, teachers, or merely saucers or likes foxes (and I suppose anyone else this music became his m ans of self-expression in a good leaders. We humbly admit that men our age have died for with two dollars) is eligible. way which seemed natural to him. To the cr ative us in Korea, but neither the soldiers at the front nor the Congress personality the mor complex harmonies and widely in Washington have asked us to leave college to fi ght, or even to varied rhythmic patiems wer his to use as he wished. Dixieland meanwhile, did not di with the Twenties train in ROTC while we are studying. Students at Wesleyan and "modern" jazz has not. ov rshadowed its prod ces­ and other colleges will serve their country in the armed forces, sor. The only answer for this outcome is that both and they shall do so honorably when the time comes, whether they are jazz-both have their own intrinsic values and both be enlisted men or ROTC officers. say something worthwhile. The musicians present­ Furthermore, in its editorial, the Courant recommends cur­ day music schools produce m· far better trained to tailment of democratic rights of the student. Says the Cou1·ant: explore harmonic and l"hythmic fields than were the ITEMS FOR FALL pioneers of jazz. Probably th most common mistake "They (the students) must recognize that they have to meet the made by the modern musician is that he forgets that requirements laid down in class, whether it's art, biology-or without the beginners in the field the jazz we call military training. It's not up to them to use political force to Button Down or Round Collar Shirts "modern" would not exist. And on the other hand change these requirements." But on the contrary, of course, it is the error made most often by the fanatical Dixi land From $5.00 advocate is that he fails to observe or admit the in· up to the students as members of a student government to ques­ evitable change in the development of jazz. He refuses tion the affairs of the college. English Striped Neckwear to see that jazz, like classical music, passes through At Wesleyan the administration welcomes criticism, and increasingly complex stages. We may say that probably special committees are set up to organize the student's political From $2.50 the greatest mistake made by both is the failure to force. Such must be the case at Trinity too. Moreover, even the see that both types of jazz are worthwhile when they English Wool Hose From $1.75 express what they are meant to express. To judge commander of the ROTC corps at Trinity has refuted the Cou1·· one's meaning by the standards of the other is absurd ant by putting one of the four student complaints up to a vote Topsider Sneakers, white or blue and only leads to a failure to enjoy either. of the corps members. The other three complaints were settled by the Senate and administration with little commotion . $8.95 . The students at Trinity are not unpatriotic fo r questioning Raincoats then· ROTC system, nor are Wesleyan men unpatriotic for not From $27.50 THAT CRANK AGAIN participating in training units. And certainly there is no jus­ Topcoats From $75.00 Dear Sir, tification for the Coumnt to belittle Trinity by calling it "The During a recent visit to the library I was glancing Friendly Foxhole." Sport Jackets From $42.50 through the attractively bound back issues of Life magazine which are sufficiently well hidden to escap Dinner Coats From $75.00 the notice of the casual visitor. While engaged i11 my perusal my eye happened to fall upon a picture (in THE BOND PRESS, INC. the Letters to the Editor section) of a young woman Printers of the Tripod FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS of more than sufficient anatomical proportions, clad AT THE RAMP GARAGE in not much more than a sincere smile. Being a cam ra 9-4 ALLYN STREET HARTFORD, CONN. enthusiast I hastened to find the larger original photo· graph in an earlier copy. The space formerly occupied by the picture now contains a few shreds of torn paper. Clothie, Fv•ni•h" Complete Art and Engr•ving Service k!l[~ It is a well known fact that the library is a very For the Advertiser sterile place, but when this sterility is canied to the Importer extent of censoring Life Magazine, things have gone The Watson Cheney Photo-Engraving Co 2 138 too far. Can anything be done to remedy this situa· 20..30 BEAVER ROAD WETHERSFIELD • 4-26 Trumbull St., Hartford TeL 6-2 tion? Phone 9· 33 76 Open Monday Through Saturday W.P.A. Campus Cru ader November 4, 1953 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Page Three Blood Drive Falls Short Of Goal With Only 192 Police Rough at WPI­ Pints; Spirit Lacking Holy Cross Game Riots The first blood drive of the current year, conducted by the Sophomore Din­ ing Club on Monday and Tuesday of Judge Deplores last week, netted a total of 192 pints­ Kurtz to Speak Tough Treatment far below that of the set goal of 370. Professor Paul Kurtz will speak By BENNETT DYKE Jn what proved to be the poorest on "The Principles of D mocracy" f eatures Ed itor showing in year s of a blood drive at the r gular meeting of the Poli­ here at Trinity, Dean Clar ke expressed tical Science Club at 7 ::JO, tomor­ WORCE TER, MASS., Oct. 31.­ his disappoint ment by stating that row night in Elton Lounge. " l 've never seen anything like it in "there is no excuse whatsoever for my twelve years as a judge," said the poo r showi ng of the student body Oneida County (• .Y .) Judge Ronald in the recent blood drive." Dunn, commenting on the police action During the past th ree years Trin­ Thomas Keenan Speaks taken during a Holy Cross-W.P .I. ity and Wesleyan h ave been figh ting rally in Worce ter, Mass. on F r iday neck and neck f or the r ecord of total On Post-War Germany night, Oct. 30. Several tudents a nd pints donated with W es break ing into bystanders were hospitalized as a the lead last yea1· with a grand total By YALE Gl l FIX result of beatings by W orcester polic . of 367 pints being given in two days. T wo Rallies ONE O F THE FIRST BlOOD donors last Monday was this freohman w ho doesn't seem to be Mr. Thomas Ke('!Hl of th, Ed itorial The all-time high here at T r inity is Two separate r alli s wer e form d minding the process one bit. The blood drive fe ll short of the quota . Board of th' Courant spoke to th 300 pints which was achieved during Trinity Foreigu Policy Association at on the Holy ross and Worcester T ech the drive last March. ------the regular bi-weekly meeting last campuses, both of which ended up in front of the heraton Hotel where the Jesters ... Thursday night. R cently !'<'turning Frosh Admonished from s n ·ic with the r serves ov r­ yracus football team was quartered (Continued from page J) seas, 1\lr. Keena . poke from r search before its cont st with H oly Cross. Frosh Debators For Misconduct AlegTe d'Alcnlc~; Clay terlh ns as and personal experienc·p on thP role of Sev raJ squad car· were call ed in to I Bruno d'A lcala; Dick Roat as 1\huil/o; po:t-war Germany. bn•ak up the crowd of several thous­ D ean J osep h Cl a r k e a nd D ean o [ . . Win in New York . . . . Terry Ford as Shenlf Ga.~h; John and students who were obstructing AdmiSSIOns WI! !J am Peelle warned th N I ' t d'A l 1 T ew m a s v tc· or C(L n; om Ge rma n Progress Cited the fl ow of traflk. Failing in this, a The Atheneum Society, extending freshmen in a special meeting Tu sday Bolger as immo; Dave Kennedy as He said that Germany is b •coming call was s >nt out Cor fir hoses a nd its activities as far as New York in the in the Chemistry Auditorium about J en -y. economically sound very quickly, is f'urth l' aid. 13ystanders r ported that past week, came up with mixed re­ severa l instanc · of concern to the ad- Also, Bill Barnwall as Mont : Jim politically realizing dl"mocratic aspir­ polic th •n began . winging bill y clubs sults, but with more success than de­ ministration. feat. The success was supplied by Burroughs as Corky; Dave Fi her a ations of decades ago, and as y t has and the then peacdu! rally b cam a Mr. Pcelle addressed the fr sh men Gage; Scott Lothrop as Hunk; Ira the yearling debaters; the Fresh men kept its military forces in th<' back­ full-fledg d riot. whipped N .Y.U. opposite number s on concerning th !itt r around the ew Guisn ell as Osceolct; Ron Foster as ground of its program. . tudent Beaten Dorm f rom la.t weekend and certain Mr. A aronson; F red Sill as !11 •. both ends of the debate, a nd Ted 7 One stud nt, beaten a bout the head, Predict s Riots Brown, John Sherman, Dave Rohlfi ng, damage done in the ha llways of the Wheeler; F lorence Reid as Mrs. lay on the sid walk "a bout twenty building. He str ssed the importance A J E 111 and Lela nd Jameson carried off the aronson; oy ricson as rs. Keena pr,dicted that this fa ll there minut s" b for being thrown into a of treating the new dor mitory as a Wheele?·; F r ank Buckl ey as Sam; palm. might be anoth r seri s of riots "a Ia police van. On of those a rrested re­ Varsity Loses private hom rather than just a public Joan Kichule a s p 7·iscilla; Cynt hi a June 17th ," due to two outstanding port d that he came out of a movie building. Rahn as Ki llarney; Ba rbara Anson factors: 1, that th<' fall harv st wi ll The va rs ity lost, howeve r, though hous a nd wa immediately gra bb d not be as large as anticipal d ; 2, that ably represented by Ma rtin Stearns Responsibility Towards the Building and Fred Snider as tourists. a nd told he wa under arrest. When some lead rs of the ri ots of June J 7th, he r sist d he was clubbed four times and Dick Wainma n. Dean Clarke spoke also of freshman who arc in hidi ng in the East G r man on th h ad and knocked unconscious. ·responsibility towa rds their new build- Defeated by UConn Frosh Dance . . . forest , will one again ra ll y th T wo poli cemen nt r d a nearby ing. He went on to wa rn a bout the ( ontinued from pag 1) work rs. In a debate with UConn, held simul- college regulations concerning liquor diner a nd told the astounded cus­ taneously here a nd a t Storrs, the De- in the rooms. H e pointed out the fact ends of the fa ll season, the Wesleyan Mr. K ena stated, with r f r nee to tomers, "Any yap out of you a nd w 'll haters were less successful. The that suspension wo uld result from t he game is expected to produce a mass the J une 17th r iots, that th ha ul you in." home side, George Kramer a nd Dick possession or consuming of beer, wine impor tation of g irls. G r rnans w re disappoint d, b caus' ' ity hocked Wainma n, lost, while, due to a new or li quor in the dorms. The Freshman Fall F rolics is the they t hought th y had only to start The ity of W orcester was severely system of judging, no decision was climax to a busy autumn season for the ball roll ing and the W est would shock d by th reports which con­ rendered at Storrs. " hape Up" the Frosh. step in to assist them. tinued to fi lter in throug h the press Several deba ters gave extempor­ Clarke said in conclusion tha t the ======T h FPA welcomes a ll men inter- and rad io a bout th incid nt. As one aneous speehes last Tuesday in prep­ freshman class was "shaping up" fair- presenting the Junior Advisors with estt'd in in ternati onal r elations to their citizen phras>d it, " The sheer brutal­ aration for a n important debate with ly well and hoped that these ma tters s ma ll pins in recogni t ion of their help series of lectures held eve ry other ity shown to thes kids was inexcus- Hotchkiss. would be cleared up. He fini shed by a nd assistance this yea!'. Thursday nigh t. in E lton. , a ble."

How the stars got started

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ANNE JEFFREYS dreamed of being an . opera star, studied long and hard. BOB STERLING could have been a pro arhlere, but chose the long, hard pull of acting. Both eventually won good parts on stage, radio, TV. They mer on a TV show . . . sang an impromptu duet ... became Mr. & Mrs. in real life .. . and "Mr. and Mrs. Kerby" in TV's brilliant, new "Topper'' program! Start smoking

1 WE RE THANKFUL SO MANY OF OUR Camels THEATRE FRIENDS TOLD US 1D TRY CAMELS. yourself! TO ME THEIR MILDNESS IS TOPS-AND BOB I MUCH PREFERS CAMELS FLAVOR. PURE Smoke only Camels for PLEASURE FOR BOTH OF US ! 30 days and find out why Camels are first in mildness, flavor and popularity! See how much pure pleasure a cigarette can give you! E~ AGREE WITU MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER.. CIGAR-ETTE! November 4, 195 Page Four THE TRINITY TRIPOD ---- Yale and Worcester Bow to Revitalized Bantams; Chang and O'Connell Shine in 4-1 Upset of Elis

Carlough Scores Both Goals; 1 RaynarJ Scores Thrice IBulldogs Trounced By Final Booters Gain Easy 2-1 Win I As Frosb Dow~ Ret/men 1 Period Two- Goal Offensive J. 0• Dufl. (oJne fxce/ A fir d-up Trinity occer team took 1 goal_ for another ~ antam core. Chan By EO NAHAS I ' ' fi I h . Wednesday determined recetved the credtt for the all day. The only l

When you know your beer By PHIL TRUITT Every year when the college foot- last year by many All American se· ball season swings into action, there lectors, but this year he will be ide is much raving and ranting all over by side with Lattner and Giel. the nation about Yarious football ... ITS 'BOUNO TO 'BE "BUD stm·s being sure-fire All Ame ;cans. Worden Over A meche 1 It is always interesting to sit back Ameche is the one memb r of the Hunting for the best? Let the world­ and watch the individuals who are the Iquart et that has failed. Unfortu· famous Budweiser label be your guide. subjects of all the pre-season eulogies l nately for him, th re has been an· People everywhere prefer Budweiser ... and_ just see _what they do to justify other fullback that ha b en grabbing the1r reputatwns. This y ar is an the h adlines from him. This man because it is brewed and aged by the exceptionally good one for some of is eil Worden of 1otre Dame. costliest process known. That's one these highly touted star and on th Ameche has play d well on occa io~ reason why Budweiser has other hand, there are many boy who in the Wisconsin def n ive pat em. pleased more people than a re having unexpectedly poor y ar . but offen ively he has been stopped. any other beer in history. The consensus of he sportswriters Worden however has scored between and coaches around the nation before five and s Yen touchdown in fiw this 1953 season was inaugurated was games for Notre Dame and has been that t he All-American backfield would a Rock of Gibraltar at hi linebacker be comprised of Notre Dame's J ohnnv Is lot. Don't be surpris d if the Notre Lattner, U.C.L.A.'s Paul Camero~ Dame fullback gets the nod oYer the Minnesota's Paul Giel, and Aim; "Horse" from Wisconsin. Ameche of Wisconsin · Faloney and Parker Giel and Lattner Besides the abOYe-mentioned stars Giel_ and Lattner make a very in- \ t her e is a bevy of backs that are pos· terestmg study. The former has been sible candidate of breaking into the nothmg short of sensational on the big four All American berths. Th ree

offense, but has just recently be 11 quarterbacks are having brill iant ab~e to master the art of defcnsiYe years. Bernie Faloney of Maryl and, skill. Giel is the mainstay of the Ralph Guglielmi of Notre Dame, and Gopher offense and has carri d hi Evan Slonak of Michigan S\.1 e team. to all of its victorie this year are all shining at this point a~~ practically single-handedl y. Lattner, could threaten Cameron's post. Jackt on the _other ~and, has played but on 1Park r of Mississippi tate and Leo~ game m whtch he was sensational Hardeman of Georgia Tech are can and thts was the big 27-14 win that ldidates for Lattner's spot. . Enjoy ·. sn~p p ed Georgia Tech' unbeaten However, at this point we thtnk strmg. Johnny however has pl· yeJ that Lattner Gi el Cameron, and 1 n h'1 usua 1 strong defensive game ' and Worden will ' be the' All Amenca· has averaged about 3.5 to 4 yards a choices mainly because theY att BudweiseJ! carrY. on th o ff ense thus far. Lat-' established stars and should con f tn ue 1 tner IS playing on the nation' lop to play their brilliant brand of bal Today team and he i on 1Y one of four gr at th roughout the season. otre Dame backs. Therefore he I does not g t the chance Giel does lo show his ware Th t Harvard Crimson Reports · e \\'O back I however are living up to th . ' · t' . e11· r puta- Arrest of Old Howard Stars d at· .tons an~ ~re ure shot f:Jr All Amer· The Harvard rimson reporte d tcan postttons. urday that the Boston Vice-SQU~ Cameron is another back Lha h· had raided the famous Old Howa _,~ been brilliant thus far Th B ,\s "le"" Theater in a mO\'e to stop the triple thr at ac ha ie I h ~ rutn ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INCJ t · · c 1s team and indecent" shows. o SIX out of seven wins in the p (' Irma ST. LOUIS. MO. NEWARK. N.J. Police arrested Rose LaRose, 353-15 and he starred in the 21-20 I . . . e A11 Stanford oss to the Body, and Grace Brown· · ameron was overlook d were released on bail. November 4, 1953 T HE TRINITY TRIPOD Page Five Coast Guard Blasts Gridders 25 -14· ' The Bullpen Blue and Gold Clearly Outhustled By TE D OXHOLM Mizell of Victors Sports Ed itor Scores Pair of T.D.s Oosting Returns From Japan After By BILL McGILL The le son, which Middlebury tried ment. Sam akaso showed us his to teach u last week, was thoroughly Iball-snatching abilities too. Bantam hopes for an undefeated Five Weeks of Hoop Instructions absorbed by the Bantams on Saturday, . season went flyin g out the window last After three busy weeks in Japan, when the adets wer the masters. Meanwhile, Roy Dath's soccer team Saturday when they found themselves and three rushed days in Hawaii, Ray I The cent nt of the lesson was simply has re\'ersed itself since its appear­ on the short end of a 25-14 score Oosting returned to Trinity from his this: an ov r-confident team should ance on the field against the Univer­ agai nst the Coast Guard at New Lon­ leave of absence, last week, to resume I not play ball while it is in that state sity of Massachusetts. On Wednes­ don. his du ties as Di1·ector of Athletics and of mind. The hour test, Middlebury day the Hooters tied th mighty Bull­ Paced by the running of Guy Mizell Head Basketball Coach. The purpose gave the Bantams, was passed, with and the great defensive play of the of the trip was to run basketball clin­ a big fourth period rally. But cast dogs up in knots and came out on the entire fonvard wall , the Bears ran ics for the Army and Air Force Guard did not giv them an early 1 ad, long end of a 4 to 1 count. It has up a 25-0 third quarter lead. It wasn't coaching staffs, but there were many and the usual s cond-half uprising wa b n quit a while since the Elis suf­ until there were 3:10 left in that other activities which kept this party not enough to pass the test. fered a occer defeat at the hands of peri od that T rinity managed to score. of three on the go. T rinity. On Saturday Roy's boys pulled Admitt dly th entir·e student body From then to the end of the game the Tippy Dye, head coach at the ni­ is at fault too. lt has b en proven in another one out of the fire with a 2 Bantams dominated, but their rush versity of Washington, and Bruce the past that a spirited student body to 0 whitewashing of Worcester Tech. was too little and too late. Drake, chief mentor at Oklahoma, both can inspire a football team. It hap­ Two big games are still remaining on "I" Defense accompanied Oosting. Dye's team pened last year at Wesl yan, and it the slate though, in the persons of The Trinity ground attack wh ic h nearly won the NCA A Championship happ ned last \\'e k at cast Guard, Wcsl yan and Amh rst. The former had ripped the defenses of the oppo­ last winter. but it has not occur'!' d h re for some is undefeated, and the latter has lost sition in the fi rst four games was al­ only once, and that was to the for mer. Ko rean Vets Attend time. Fortunately, this is a situation most completely stifl ed by the Notre which can b cured ovemight. Th<' In oth r words both teams can play The group held a 5-day clinic for brilliant soccer, and Roy must not slow Dame-like "I" defense employed by Arter seeing a couple of th ir col­ cheerleaders (both of them), and th the Army at Yokohama, and another do \"11 the new bandwagon if he wants the Cadets. On ly through the air did lege games, Oo ting reported that the band must b the chief surgeons, and one fo r the Ai r Force at Tokyo. How­ to d feat them. The hooters have set the visitors show any skill, complet­ Japanese were much quicker and more the student body must respond to ever offi cers attended from a ll di \'i­ a stereotyp d example for the J essee­ ing 10 of 19 passes fo r 179 yards. alert than Americans, but that they tr atment. If the operation then fail , sions of t he Far East Command, in­ m n. W hope they both keep in line. The hosts did not, as might have played a very poor defensiv game. the J es. cern n will have lost to a far been expected, take advantage of the cluding Korea, and Oki nawa. The uperior team. There is no far su­ TV Appearance previously di splayed weak pass de­ joumey was then rounded out with a perior team on the 195:3 slat . So • third school for the Army at Honolulu. Mr. H. L. Dey, Japan's Olympic fe nse of the Bantams, bu t when the wh n ach of you go up to Amherst Activity on the Fresh team level is Bears did throw, it was wi th great sue- Bare Feet, Cho p Sticks Team Di rector, th n invited the three on Saturday, don't top cheering for a to be guests on an experimental tele­ a little brighter, at least on the soccer cess. The J apanese peopl e kept the par­ second. Th loude r you are, the better vision program. The experiment was fiel d. The boys have come a long way Pass Precedes Score ty on the go between clinics. F irst a the game will be. A spontan ous rall y sine their tie with hoate. As a mat­ to have the coaches' advice come over After a f umble st ymied theh· fi rst group of universities invited them to on F riday night wo uld be a great the air in J apanese. It worked. And ter of fact they ar still unbeaten, and drive, the Cadets roared 60 yards fo r see some college games and attend a booster too. Oosting, wh o knows about a dozen have a ll owed their opponents but one a tall y with Mi zell inching over. The coaches' " banquet." Oosting and the goal in the last two weeks. They words of the la ng uage, appeared on Dan J esse still has a number of big play of the drive was a pass play others attended this "ba nquet" in ba re TV, speaking J apanese. Only lip diffi culties to straighten ou t b fore reached their high-water mark on Sat­ from Bob Hollingsworth to Dick Nei l­ feet, sitting on the fl oor, eating with urday with a 3-0 shu tout of Spring­ readers co uld see what was going on. Sa turday, and he should be able to do sen that netted 54 yards. chop sticks. Afterwards there were it. The aerial defense is st.ill a g reat fie ld . Earli r, they chopped off Nichols The second Coast Guard TD fo llowed severa l speeches, which had to be in­ Oos ting Visited Cla rk weakn ess, and Cha rlie Sticka cannot Junior ollegc 4 to 1. Their gridiron shortly when Charley Sticka's punt terpreted, and many questions were Other highlights of the trip, Oosting cany the ba ll on every other pl ay, classmates however have been tripped was bl ocked at the Trinity 38. One addressed to the vi sitors. The one reported, were : a ten-minu te cha t without getting tired. However Dan's up by a fair Massachusetts eleven af ­ play was all that needed, Mi zell crack­ asked most often was : "How can we with General Mark Clark, at the Gen­ aerial attack has begun to cl ick. Lou t r two straight victories. But F red ing off -tackl e and cutting back through J apanese overcome our lack of eral's f arewell reception ; a reception Magelaner's touchdown and the 179 Booth's problem is a thin bench. He the secondary to go all the way. Bi ll height ?" Oosting's answer was to at the Qu arterbacks' Club, in Tokyo, yards gai ned in the air on aturday, was lucky on Monday that his me n Tille converted. use a f ull-court or a t least a half-court where Oosting ran into several Trinity give us the support for such a state- w rc not playing two-platoon ball. Early in the second quarter Gene press, a ll the time, the way American men; a nd a la rge di sturbance crea ted Binda took a pass from Jim Loga n teams do when they are faced wi th the when the three wa lked down an anti­ and raced 35 yards f or a Bantam score same situation. American street inadvertently. only to have a clipping penalty on • Lou Magelaner nullify it. Seconds later Logan fumbled a nd the march Massachusetts Whips Yearlings 20- 7 ended. In 2nd Half Rally; Speed Pays Off The thi rd touchdown came af ter an TOUGH, LONG-WEARING interception in the waning minutes of By IKE LASHER the half. Hollingsworth sneaked across Leading seven to nothing a t half­ The initial Redma n score came when from the one. time, the f reshman fo otba ll team lost halfback Frank Bruce bashed through Two passes good for a tota l of 46 to the powerful Uni versity of Massa­ the li ne for seven yards fo r the touch­ yards paced the fin a l Guardsman chusetts f resh 20 to 7, Monday. down. Otto Pescarell i, also a half­ march. The second toss from Hol­ back, skirted hi s left end and gall oped PLASTIC SOLES The spiritless yearlings were sco red li ngsworth to Chuck Hahn brought the upon once in the third quarter and eight yards into the end zone. Min­ ta ll y. twice in the last period. They could utes later he lugged the ball over the Bantams Fight Back not co ntain the fl eetfooted Bay State goal li ne f rom the three-yard marker. It was then that the Hilltoppers backs. The lack of deptn and of high Quarterback Bill Noble converted 2 of Extremely fast started to move. Binda stole a Hol­ caliber repl acements f or the starting the 3 attempted extra poi nts. lin gsworth pass to give Trinity the team is beginning to have its effects If the hapless Hilltop fresh expect ball. Then he took a handoff from on Fred Booth's charges. In the sec­ to give the undef eated Amherst fresh­ and durable ... Bobbi e Alexander and flipped a pass ond ha lf the Trin f resh faded and man team a fi ght, they had better to Magelaner, who broke loose be­ were completely bushed. Guard Ray work out t he rough spots in their de­ hind good blocking to cover the last Kisonas was ki cked in the head in the fense and exhibit a little hustle. Also, Withstands great 45 yards of an over-all 60 yard scoring second qua rter and sat out the re­ the Boothmen don't have th ir plays play. Lentz converted to make it mainder of the game with a slight down pat yet. temperature changes 25-7. concussion. Rugged George Kelleher The one bright spot in the game was Three Logan passes, one to Binda suffered a forearm injury and a the play of reserve center Bill Mol'l'i­ and two to Sam Nakaso, plus a 15- son. Morrison recovered 2 of the vis­ " Easiest in the world to ski on," says bruised groi n. Hannes Schmid,* famous international star. yard dash by the latter to the hosts' The lone Blue and Gold ta lly came itor's fumbles and is developing into 2 set up the second Trinity sco re. Earl a first string lineman. It should be "Spalding is leading the field in quality earl y in the second period when quar­ and workmanship." Isenee, replacing Sticka, who had suf­ terback Dick Hall flipped a short noted that Morrison fi rst carne out for fe red a slight leg injur y, smacked in­ screen pass to Kelleher who was wait­ the team last week. Other Spalding features: Patented inter­ to the end zone. Lentz once again ing at the li ne of scrimmage. F rom locking edge construction with offset screw converted. there the scrappy halfback ran 10 holes. Shock-a bsorbing tip and tail section. Get Acquainted with The Bantams made one last try, yards to paydi rt. Kelleher also See the big 1954 Spalding Ski Parade at your Sticka leading the charge with his kicked t he extra point. A few min­ WASHINGTON PHARMACY favorite ski shop - Top-Flite, Continental, best run of an otherwise bad day for utes late!' Hall a nd Kelleher coll ab­ Air-Flite and many more in a complete him, an 18-yard effort. But Ernie Allen orated to intercept a Massachusetts range of prices. 159 Washington St., Cor. Park intercepted at the 15 and the Cadete pass in the Bantam end zone for a •member Spalding advisory .toH ran out the clock. touchback.

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1 I November 4, 1 I Page Six THE TRINITY TRIPOD 953 I I Senate Letter . . . I Amherst Still Unbeaten As Tufts I Bows 13 to 6; Kisiel, Knight Excel I I

J ITs Unhcat<•n citizenship for our young men. Thus far the JdTs ar·ro unbPatc·n, "The e~u-ollment of hundreds of and thP only blemish on thPir rc>rord students 111 the program since · . h l 1 is an upsc· UP to WPslcyan. openmg r in 1948 has ndor ed Th Jesst•c•m ·n will havt· onr thing the Co llege's action. The exigenci~s in their favor. Robin Tunwr, thP Rtal of world affairs and national policy wart sc·atbuc·k from West I [art ford, have caused change in the operation who has bt•Pn on • of roa('h .John M('­ of the program from time Laughry's outstanding ball c·nr'l'iers, is a doubtful starter in th<' contPst, hav· Girls in Dor·ms ing be<'n sid<'lined by an injury. Other incidc·nts of misbehavior· were Other· Backs those• of students having girls in Oth<'t' backs to watc·h an• lhl' har·d campus rooms lat • at night. One in­ hitting fullback, Bob Kisit·l, and half­ ('ident involvc•d 't vc Tudor and Otto buck ller·b .J dry. Allen Morway, a Ora, who, aft r attending the Soph sp ely man around th!' flank :.; and a l!op, drove up to th coll<'g with th!.'ir good def 'nsive man will probably Rl:\l'l dales and w nt into the Br·own •II 'lub, in place of the injured Turrwr. wh<'r·c they stay <.1 for half an hour nnd on their way out were appre­ lwnded by the campus policP, about Who's Who .. I :30. (Continued from JHig' • I) A similar ca~e was that of Sanford soccer tNtms, and is u mcmb r of 'J'hr­ Rose and Joseph Michelson who, after ta Xi. Leigh, an Illinois Sc·holar, is a g tting some snacks at a dclicat ssen, memb r f the • nate and tht' lNiusa. brought their dates up to th ir· rooms tudent body President Jim Logan in ortham wh re they lislcn d to rec­ is a m •mber of lht• football team, ords a short while b f re a rumpus form rly wa president of lhL Intra­ cop appeared on the sc<'n . Onr other act of misbehavior was mural' Board: and' \\>tis \lr\•~-tWl'lll\.rt..

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