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Vol. LV HARTFORD, CONN., SEPTEMBER 26, 1956 No. I Substantial Gifts Given Glee Club Swells to SeventyVoices;'56-'57 IFC PrexyAnnounces To Program of Progress Season Announced Forty-five men have been el cted Pledges; Hints Flaws United Aircraft Corp. J t Sta "Th after a week of tryouts for member . $ OOO es ers ge e ship in the Junior Varsity Gl e Club. Greek Letters Take Caves 10 0, B on d s o f 1 n t eres t" They will be incorporated into the 293 in Frosh Class; Several ubstantial contributions Var ity at the end of the semester to 133 Men in Rushing to Trinity's nationwide capital fund form a seventy-voiced organization. Largest Since War As Fall Production On • hundred thirty-thr m n were campaign, Th Program of Progress, The '56-'57 sea on opens in Octob r On Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday The largest class to enter Trini~y pl cdgNI la st Saturday night by th were received during the summer when the Lord elson's Mass will be of last week, the Jesters held tryouts sine th rlos of the Kor an War IS I t ,• n nalional f 1:;tcrnitic , cu lm inating month , according to National Chair presented with Smith at orthampton. in Goodwin Lounge for their fall pro the Clas of 19(i0, with its total of a fi 1• day rush w ek. This repre- man Robert S. Morris '16. duction. From the fine turnout at each A short cone 1t will be given on 293 men. Representatives of 20 stat s sent only 58 percent of the men eli Mr. Morris said that the largest Parents Weekend and a joint concert session, Mr. Jose Diaz, faculty advisor and s vera! foreign rountri s are in giblc for fratemity membership in with the University of Connecticut is gift r ceiv d was a grant of $100,000 to the Jesters, selected the final cast. the class, said F. Gardin r F. Bridge, the 'lass of '59. from th nit d Aircraft Corpora sch dul d for December 2. Mr. Diaz is currently replacing Mr. dir ctor of admission . "01•1·r-all rush 11 ek ran smooth- tion in East Hartford. Although the George Nichols, who is pursuing his In mid-December, the Glee Club will Mr. Bridg continued that selection ly," ~aid B;ll Pier e, I.F. . Pr sident, make its first Christmas tour to ew gift wa made for unrestricted pur doctorate at Stanford University. The was made from nearly 1200 can- "but ther arc till flaws in th pre - York City for a two day stand. poses, college officials indicated that J esters' fall production will be "The didatcs. The increase in t~e numb r nt rushing system. The J.F.C. is it will probably be used to help con Bonds of Interest" by the Spanish of m n accept d over previOus years open t any suggestions.'' He went Vas a r Concert struct the contemplated ·1 million author Jacinto Benevente. This play, has produced probl m in the hou ing, on to say that it i to the advantage physics-mathematics unit, one of the written in 1907, takes place in the On March 16, a joint concert with causing rooms in Elton form rly us d of every freshman to know the I.F.C. major objectives of the Program of seventeenth century, and is modelled the Vassar Gle Club will be presented as doubles to be onv rtecl into three handbook. Progress. on the lines of the Italian Co mmedia on campus. man rooms. However, Mr. Bridge Dean Iarke np leased The Travelers Insurance Company del Arte. The annual Spring Tour, late in feels that this, rather than hamp r- Dean Iarke stated that he was dis- has made an initial grant of $6,000 The cast is as follows: Crispin, March, takes the Gl e Club to Green ing the student, will develop respon- appoint c1 more men wen• not for the year 1956 under a new plan Remington E. Rose, '58; Leander, wich, Conn., followed by a concert to sibility in community living ven mor plcclgecl by the h uses. However, he announced by the company president, Robert M. Perce, J r., '59, Captain, Jack be presented in Trenton, ew Jersey than the former system. hoped that many m .n will b sel cted J . Doyle DeWitt this summer. The Shenkan, '58; Harlequin, Duane Wol the following day. Philadelphia will ew this year in the activities of by the fra ternities in the ensuing company contemplates annual giving cott, '57; Innkeeper, Joseph Cimbora, play host to the singers for two con Freshman W ek was a g t.-t.ogeth r II'C'c ks. to coli ges and universities in the '60; First Servant, Joel Kidder, '58; secutive days. The tour will end in planned with the members of the class The n an of Students said he b - State of Connecticut whose gradu Second Servant, William Owen, '59; Bridgeton, N. J. of '60 and th ir Junior Advisors. Mr. li vcd that an 1 v nth fraternity is ates have become a sociated with the Polichinelle, Fred Mauck, '59; Panta The campus is host to the Wellesley Bridge consider d this to be a decid d not nc d c1 on campus at this time. Travele1·s In urance Companies. The loon, Bryan Bunch, '57; Doctor, John Glee Club on April 13 and 14 when a improvement in th schedule. If the pr sent trend continues in amount of each grant will be based Allen, '58; Secretary, James Flannery, joint concert will be presented. which very worthy men ar not chos on th number of graduates of the '58. Brahms' Requiem will be sung with en, he continued, a nC'w national will college who become employees of Rehearsals began Monday, the 24th, Wellesley on April 28 when the men Library Features bC' invited to join the oth r Greek Trav lcrs and may vary from year and will take place every Mon of glee journey to Wellesley, Mass. ! tier houses. to year. Trinity's grant, if continu d day, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday Frost and Politics ThC' on hundr d thirty-three annually on th present basis, would Bishop's Men from 7:15 to 10:00 p.m. in Alumni The Library is currently di splaying pi dgC's announc d at the J.F .. meet be equal to the income f1om an en The Bishop's men, an oct t within Hall. two C'Xhibits, on on Robert Frost, th arc as follows: dowment of $120,000. President De the Glee Club, will appear again this "The Bonds of Interest" will be ew England poet, and the econd on Alpha Chi Rho (27) Witt, in transmitting news of the year, and also an octet comprised of presented on October 31st, ovember Abeles, William grant to President Albe1t C. Jacobs, the hi tory of Ame1·ican political cam- 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 5th and 6th. Junior Varsity men. Adams. John F., Jr. said he hoped the long range plan of paigns. Brian, James giving will be of greater benefit to The th Hamlin Reading Bl'ian, Robert Trinity than an outright capital gift. Room feature' Hobert Frost and llrob rg. raig Solici tation of corporations in the scene of the w England countr·y- Moe Drabowsky Signs with Chicago; Brown. urt. Greater Hartford Area is continuing sidc which inspir d some of his finest ampion. Paul under the leadership of Peter M. Fra poetry. Frost, a Yank , makes his C'anivan, J am s T. ser hairman of the onnecticut Mu Gains 2 · 4 Mark Pitching for Cubs home at a farm in Ripton, Vermont. Case, urtis K. tu;l Lif Insurance Company. Mr. By KIP TERRY The exhibit shows Frost engaged in working about his farm and includ s C'asello, J os ph H. Fraser said that this phase of the local . ports Editor some' xc ~ llrnt facial studies of thC' Donahue, John R., Jr. campaign should be completed before poet. Foster, John S. (Continued on page 3) With echoes of a brilliant football season and the name?.£ ?ne Charley Sticka fading away into. a pleasant _memory, :r'my Th" ex 1ibit in the lobby proves that Ft·ost, Douglas L. Trinity" (Hartford, Conn.) b l ~st d 1ts way back 1~to t~; n~twnal election fcv('r and mud-slinging arc Goodman. Paul S. sports scene on the powerful nght arm of Myron ~oe Diabow- ch ronic Am rican ailments. Tracing Graham, Walter SOp hom ore COUr t sky, a local boy who made good to the tune of a maJor league con- the presidential c·ampaigns from l 7!!2 Krn.wski . Joseph A. found to Be Circus, tractandareported$80,000bonus. . through 1952. thC' xhibit casts sev- LC'v it. Simon A. Drabowsky a Trin senior who compiled a 17-5 record whll,e ral interesting lights on our political Miles, Richard Trial and Inquisition ' hurling two seasons for Dan Jessecs h ritage. (Continued on page 3) tioning begins, and ophomore Presi- varsity nine, gained the status of a The "hard sell" is being employed dent Bill Johnson cross-examines the "bonu baby" by signing with the by an nthusiastic Sophomore Class victim with great acumen. Chicago Cubs on July 23. nd r the Prof. Risdon Finds "Review" in an attempt to put aero s as vigor- Frosh Told of Obligation rule, Moe must stay up at least two ously as po sible the concept that all It is stressed in sometimes colorful years with the parent club. Strikes Note of Frustration F reshmen are tradition-bound mem- language that every freshman has an While pitching up in Canada this Wheth r by d sign or by accid nt, the ditors of the Revi w, Spring ber of the College. obligation to himself, his fellow class- summer for the Truro ( ova Scotia) Summ r 1956 issue, selected for publication contributions that for the most ever a cia s to shirk any responsi- mates and to the College to abide by Bearcats, the 21-year-old economics part strike a sh1·ill note of despair, gloom, frustration, and neurotic b - bilities, the lass of 1959 has modified the traditions. When the idea has major caught the eye of Cub scout wildcrment. If one did not know th perennial tribulations of editors of stu the character of the ophomore Court seeped into the Frosh's brain, he is Lennie Merullo, who, incidentally, dent periodicals and the, we hope, ingenuous indiscretions which occur, one :l somewhat, so that it might b best sentenced to some task, shoe-shinning, holds the record for most errors in might well wonder and become sadly cone rn d. The black iconoclastic cover described now as a mock-trial, inqui- orating in a toga on the virtues of one inning by a major league short rJ carefully ex cutcd by Mr. Macdonald is most appropriate. It is also sympto si tion, and circus in which few frosh obeying all rules, and, of course, the stop. Moe and family were then fl own matic, as arc most of the student productions, of spring, when young college offenders leave its darkened chambers stunt u cd annually, scrubbing the to Chicago, where the big righthander men's (not essentially lo t young men's) fancies turn rather heavily to without seeming completely shattered long-walk with a tooth brush. pitched batting practice. After a few thoughts of love (sex would be a better word) and to the less easily solved and brain-washed. What is the reaction of the Class of Drabowsky pitches, the pen of Wid problems involving religious faith, death, and matters Freudian or pseudo Sophs Everywhere 1960 to all of this? Without comment (Continued on page 4) Freudian. The result is a revelation of rebellion, of striking out at matters From the moment that a recal- the T t-iJJOd reprints a poem that was dignified and sacred. Such will be the kindly view of many, perhaps only a citrant freshman has been reported, distributed anonymously by the Fresh few, readers. Sophomores arc everywhere, nothing man Reprisal Committee. By the way, Deliberate Attempt is left to chance. Having had two these haughty frosh have also been President Jacobs' Daughter weeks in which to master its methods, caught and are well down the road of Married in Chapel Saturday If, on the other hand, one is led to suspect that there is a deliberate in the fifteen members of the Court arc repentance. The poem: tent, come what may, to try to shock even the most liberal-minded readers Sarah Huntington Jacobs, daughter by exploiting "the sensationalism that ardent subscribers have come to antici a well-composed group; everyon An Ogre in the Elm s of the President, was married last pate," the "raffish" note again provided may well cause a stir not expected knows and executes his part well. Young cubs of Trinity relate Saturday afternoon in the Chapel to by the editors nor wished by them, a reaction to be regretted by all those The beany-less freshman or his Some grave disturbances of state, Karl Day Malcolm, Jr., of Ann Arbor, who wish to see published a literary periodical containing the best artistic equally off nding classmate with the Like vandalism in their realms. Michigan. writing Trinity College students can achieve. In this day and age readers are 1 faulty memory for College lyrics is There is an ogre in the elms. picked up by th memb rs of the d The Episcopal Bishop of Connecti not shocked by reali m when it i u ed with art and good craftsmanship and Court, marching Medusa-style around ightly pounding sleeping oors, cut, the Rt. Rev. Walter H. Gray, of taste; rather they are repulsed by inept or bad writing. .,...... t he freshman dormitories at nigh t. Dragging off to court in scores ficiated at the ceremony. Professor Editor's Comment Out of Place +:. Th oxiest ophomores lead the way; The unsuspecting Freshman c 1an Clarence Watters was the organist. Judging by the editorial comments introducing the assorted articles, short ,. Instead of fighting man to man. > their presence has a quieting effect. The bride was given in marriage by stories, essays, and poems, but especially the comments preceding the fir t -~ Blindfolded the freshman is taken Parading ."sinners" i~ P.J.'s .. her father. A reception was held at and the fourth, it would appear that the editors are not content to confme ..-to a room where he is led to a chair. Around w1th gaudy Signs, w~ose p1a1se the Jacobs' home following the wed to the last pages of the magazine, to the "Charivari" section, their taking Two lights are focused on his eyes Is sung by men tooth-brushmg floors: ding. The newly weds are spending advantage of an "opportunity to beat their pots and pans and to make all af ter removing the blindfold. Ques- "Long live the damned Sophomores." their honeymoon in Bermuda. (Continued on page 6) September 26 19 THE TRINITY TRI POD I 56 ~t Page Two / ''Bus Stop" Loses Spice olD;;; ~ o l ~rinitl:! i ~ripob G. Keith Funston Engineers Play Despite Monroic Performance I Monthly Investment Program By liKE LEVI ~y Published weeki~· throughout the academic year by tt c STU DENTS OF TRINn'Y COLLEGE. Sub•cription $4.00 p
PROGRESS ... Taylor, R. Chapman College Faculty Increased All-Encompassing Truscott, George B. (Continued from page 1) Student Insurance Weiser, Robert A. Ten Men Announces Jacobs the end of the year and that he ex By pect the corporation to exceed theit Delta Kappa Epsilon (5) Ten men have joined the faculty of Plan Is Revealed goal of 500,000. Biddle, Joseph the college for 1956, it was announced A n w student Group Insurance Cardwell, icholas P. plan was announced by Dr. Jacobs. by President Albert C. Jacobs. College Appropriates Other area Chatfield, Robert F. All tudents are automatically re Dr. Louis Brand, an alumnus of the The major portion of cont1·ibution Ganak, Frank S. $16,250 to Senate quir d to participate in this year University of Cincinnati and Harvard, to the Program of Progre s up to this Kingman, Don is a Whitney Visiting Professor in the point has been given by alumni, par round coverage that in ures students For Organizations against accident or sickness while on mathematics department. A member ent , corporations, foundations, and Delta Phi (1 ) or off the campu . Protection is be of several fellowships and Sigma Xi, Senate appropriations for campus friends of Trinity in the Greater Hart Albinson, Knapp R. ing financed from the "g neral fee" the American Mathematical Society, extra-curricular activities have been ford Area and by the Trustees. Clarke. Jonathan G. announced by Ron Foster, Treasurer attach d to each tuition and i handled Dr. Brand has distinguished himself During the fall and winter months, Dubel, Edward S. of the 1956-1957 Senate. $16,250.00 by the Conn. Gen raJ Life Insurance with several publications in the field the Development Office staff will ex Ferrucci. Peter was allotted the Senate by the College Co. of advanced mathematics. tend the campaign to other areas in Flannery. James for distribution to eighteen different tudents will b covered from the Dr. Robert Lindsay has been ap which th re are large concentrations Ford. raig organizations. y ar beginning eptember 1, 1956. pointed Assistant Professor of physics. Gay, Francis S. of alumni, parents and friends. ice Coverage applie whether students A graduate of Brown and Rice Insti Following is a breakdown of the President for Development, Albert E. Harnish, Robert L. are on or off the campus; while par tute, Dr. Lindsay worked previously in various organizations and the amount Hersch. Paul D. Holland, said that the fall schedule ticipating in athl tics; while tr-avel the National Bureau of Standards and of funds allotted them: Jacklin, Phillip D., Jr. calls for completion of campaigns in ing to or from home; while away for taught at Southern Methodist ni Foreign Policy Association . $ Lag-arde, Howe, Jr. 65.00 the following areas by December; Bos weekends, or while on vacation from versity. A research physicist and Ludlov.·, Thomas S. Sports Car Club ...... 25.00 ton, ew York, Philadelphia, Washing coli ge. World War II U.S. Army weather •on, Baltimore, Buffalo and all areas :\!riling Wesley P. Antheneum ...... 450.00 Iod rn Policy forecaster, the 32-year-old doctor is in Connecticut outside Greater Hart Olton. Robert M. Engineering Club ...... a member of the American Physical 15.00 ford. Dr. Jacobs went on to announce that Pflueger, Richard N. Society. Political Science Club ... . . 65.00 thi protection i a modern a policy Thompson. John F. a po sible. For exampl , in case of Spanish-born, Dr. Juan Estarellas Ivy ...... 4,550.00 P rsonnel Changes Web te1· T. William an accident it will COYer all expenses Medusa ...... In his announcement to the Tripod, Young. Bruce A. has been appointed an instructor in 110.00 up to $1,000 and 75r( of all expenses Chairman ~ion-is said that two im education. Having received his de Psychology Club ...... 40.00 ov r this until a total of $11,000 has portant posts have been filled in the Delta Psi (21) grees from Barcelona University, "Review" ...... been paid by the company. In ad 1,900.00 campaign organization in recent Arndt. Charlf's H. Madrid University, and Trinity Col dition, a maximum payment of $500 TRIPOD ...... 3,600.00 week . Barclay Shaw, '35, a ew Birney. Frank lege, he recently studied at Harvard is available for each sickness. This Glee Club ...... 1,900.00 York attorney, has been named to the Dunning, Peter . on a Fellowship where he also edited includes paym nt for hospital or in Jesters ...... 1,000.00 post of "Leadership and Special Gifts French, Richard the Harvard Educational Review. A firmary charges, nurse's fees, and Cheerleaders ...... 125.00 Chairman" to succeed Jame B. Web Hamlett, John R. member of Phi Delta Kappa, Dr. doctor' and surgeon's fees. Philosophy Club ...... 65.00 ber, Jr. '34, who died suddenly in Au Hartz, John Estar lias also b longed to the Com Benefits of this plan are paid in Band ...... 600.00 gust. Hoag, T. Denny parative Education Society. addition to any benefit to which stu Rifle Club ...... 100.00 Houston, Frederick Dr. Donald Henze, a native of Wis Samuel F. ines , Sr., of Bryn d nts may otherwise be entitled. Full WRTC ...... 1,000.00 Kelly, Peter consin, has been appointed instructor Mawr, Penna., has accepted a position detail concerning this plan may be Senate ...... 640.00 Mcilvaine, Leighton, Jr. in philosophy. An alumnus of the as Chairman of the Parents Commit obtained from Dr. Lundborg in his Muir. Jeny K. University of California, Dr. Henze tee for the Program of Progress. Mr. office in Hamlin Hall. Total ...... $16,250.00 Onderdonk, Peter H. was graduated Phi Beta Kappa. He iness is President of the Leaman Polk. SamuelS. had articles publish d in the Journal ======Transportation Company, Philadelphia, choff, Peter of Philosophy. on a Yale drama scholarship. Having and is the father of Samuel iness, PLEDGES . . . Jr. '57, Co-captain of the 1956 Trinity Stebbins, Richard R. A native of Wisconsin, Mr. Myron received his undergraduate degree Football team. (Continued from page 1) Thurston. Anthony Anderson has joined the faculty as from the University of Puerto Rico, Toland, A. Instructor in Philosophy. A Phi Beta he was also named Actor of the Year :\Ir. Morris said that more than $2,- Molineus, Fred B. 000,000 has been received in pledges elson, Brian E. W:u·d, William Kappa and Summa Cum Laude, Mr. by the ewspaper Association. A Widing, C. J on Anderson graduat d from the Uni member of several committees, Mr. and cash contributions since the cam ichols, Charle S. paign began last January. This rep Olson, Jerald E. Wright. hristopher versity of Minnesota, wher he also Diaz is the director of La Farandula Wyckoff, George W., Jr. received his master's degree. Panamericana, a Spanish acting group resents nearly 60 % of the goal of $3,- H. ynolds, Jon A. 350.000 which campaign leader hope Schaller, Earle Canadian-born, Mr. Hugh Cochrane in New York. Phi Kappa P i (14) to raise by June 30, 1957. It is hoped hea, Br ndan will teach in the mathematics depart Mr. Robbins Gates, a political Barrie, Frank that an additional $1,220,000 will b Tubman, lf. Alan ment. Receiving his undergraduate science major, joined the faculty as an raised in the final phase of th cam Weeks, harles Bond. Richard W., IJT degree from the University of Toronto, instructor in government. Receiving paign, June, 1957 to June 1958. Englehart, Arnie Mr. Cochrane attained his M.A. from his A.B. from Washington and Lee Alpha Dl'lta Phi (21) Evenson, William F. Cambridge, England. An assistant University, he received in addition his Bailey, Richard H. Fishb in, Fred economist in Paris, Mr. Cochrane was master's degree from Columbia last Bossuto, Charles D. Hoover, L. Mac icholl previously on the faculty of Carleton June. A free-lance editorial and ad Li ber, Amold L. vertising artist, Mr. Gates also at Bt·ott. Hobert College, Canada, and the University First Meeting of Edwards, .1 a cob Lind •mann. Eugen tended the Art Student League of of Rhode Island. Franz. William T. :--rcDonough . l\Iyles ew York City. Foreign Policy Assoc. Instructor in romance languages, Graham. George R., Jr. Mauck, Fr d A. Mr. Paul Del Piero has joined the The first meeting of the Foreign Hathaway, athani I, TIT Mills, Paul R., Jr. facul ty in that capacity. Having Seniors Policy Association will be held on Oct. Johnson, William C., Jr. Moreschi, Jack studied at the University of Buenos 1 in Elton Lounge. The officers will Swift, John B., Jr. All seniors are requested to be Joy, James F. Aires, where he completed his doctor be elected and the program will be \Vemer, Fred on time for their Ivy appointments Kellogg, Stephen al work, he also attended the Univer discussed. In the program, a field with the photographer in Goodwin Kenny, J ohn Pi Kappa Alpha (6) sity of Salamanca and the University trip to the United ations Office in Lounge. Please wear dark coat, tie Lukens, William W. I3ates. Robert W. of Texas. Author of two books, Mr. ew York where the members will and white shirt. Any senior who Mcilwain. Peter H. Moorin. Herbert Del Piero edited the "Editorial Evan sp ak with representatives of the has not received an appointment Me airy, Philip Pfeffer. William gelica," a Spanish-Italian publication. countries involved in the Su z Affair. should check with Chick Blumstein Mannion. William F. Rewa. Michael All persons interested in the club are Mr. Jose Diaz, Instructor of Span in -13. Outcalt, Jon H. Scharf, Robert E. ish and Drama, came to this country urged to attend the meeting. Price, James Spivak, Talbot ------~ Simshaus r, Philip P i r>s ilon ( 4) Anderson. Peter S. ALLING RUBBER Harris, Dixon H. When you need icker on, William Dear Student: Sporting and Athletic goods Toulson, William H., Jr. drop down and see us. 167 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD Sigma u (8) Just how IMPORTANT is your haircut? Keating, William Krim, Richard A. Tom my's Barber Shop which has catered to the needs • a Lourie. Daniel ofT rinity College Students for over a quarter of a century, Macd rmott, William ':, \:~~ ~ ····· Rcopel. Ronald is in a position to offer you the best in tonsorial service. Sgro, Joseph A. . .~ '( ~ ...... ···--~ Tommy himself, with forty years of experience in the barber \~ ...... - mith. Robert Ward, Lawrence C. profession, is able to give you the haircut of your choice. A PORT ABLE TYPEWRITER Theta XI (9) His shop is clean and modern, and conveniently located IS A MUST Finescriber, Frank FOR EVERY STUDENT Fitts, Howard E. just two minutes walk from the Field House. Formeister, Wesley Boccaccio Sales Healy, Mary D. Long, Clymer J. Rental Lawson. Rolfe Get your FIRST and ALL haircuts at Service Perce, Robert M. , Jr. Smith, Albert R., III On All Makes of Machines Scheibe, Karl E. TOMMY'S BARBER SHOP TO SERVE YOU BEST 111 New Britain Ave., near Corner of Broad St. Call on Ivy Any student or faculty member National Typewriter who has not received a copy of the P.S . To all new Student Customers: Be sure to ask Tom my for Special Co., Inc. 1956 IVY may do so in the IVY office (Elton Tower) between 8-9 Introductory Offer. You really will get something for nothing . 247 ASYLUM STREET p.m. any night this week. This ap Telephone JA 7-1115 plies to students who attended Trinity last year. HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT I I I I THE TRINITY TRIPOD I Page Four I I I Tripod Interviews Myron Drabowsky
I I In Windy City Hotel 'Bull Session' I big righthander then that Wriglt·y Field ''as the most beau By KIP TERRY However, the I settled clown to eventually strike out tiful park he'd seen, while adding: (The jullou·inrJ int( rdew is re I the side. Worries About Di ·tance printed from the SeptelllbCT 2 issue ol The Polish-born youth de,·eloped a I "[ really don't care what the park the Chicago Snndatt rUTERIC/1. .) philosophy that first night on the I mound against the Braves which has looks like. All I worry about is the I "YOU BET there's a difference be enabled him to handle th<> big jump to distance from home plate to the out fi el d wall. Guys like Musial and Klus I tween collegiatt' and major league tlw majors with what Cub announcer baseball! But I really like it up hp1·e .rack Quinlan called "the poise of a zewski are the cause of that." I and hop ~ to stay a long time." Moe gained hi s fi,·e-hit, 8-1 debut I So . poke Myron '·Moe" Drabowsky, victory over 't. Louis by using a fast Crandall Singles I the ubs' 21-yrar-old bonus baby from ball and a curve, each with vru·ying Trinity ollcge, in an C'Xclu~ivc inter Afle1· Del Crandall-the first baUer speeds. He obscn·ed: I view with a ;:('hoolmatt' whi('h r p- hr faced-riflPd a single to center, :\Ioc "Sometimes my fast ball moves in Soccer co-captain Doug Raynard (left) and Don Duff seem to be looking I told himself, "If these guys arc going straight and sometimes it sinks. Right forward to a great se~ on, a~ the talented duo take a break from one of Roy now I'm working on a change-up. I'm I to get any more hits, they're going to Dath' strenuous practice sess10ns. be off the best pitches I can throw." going to stay away from the tricky I Warr1·n Spahn and Hank Aaron pro stuff. These guys are the best play ented young man who has been scout I c•cC'drd to strike out. ers in the country and you really have I But life as a nc•\1' major IPaguc•r to ha,·c som thing to fool them." ed since his senior year in high chool Chi Cubs Sign isn't all \\orry and nose-lo-thr-grind think about their son's success? Says I 'lajor League Life stone bu si ness, Moe r latecl. Moe: Moe for Bonus; I "Bc·ing a bonus player naturally 1 Turning to hi s views on the life of "Naturally they're very plea ed. I takr a lot of good-natured kidding. 1n a major lr ague ballplayer, Moe sim- Mom i a Yankee fan and Dad roots the ' pepper' games during batting ply stated: for the Red Sox, but now they say Gains 2-4 Mark I practice anyon who makes an en or "It's grPal. We stay at the best that they and the whole town of Wil (Continued from page 1) I has to buy thp oth r guy a ('Okr. When ho:el. while on the road, with the club son are turning into Cub supporters." Don Kaiser, .Jcny Kindall and 1 play, paying all the cxpen es-including Moe added that he will go home to Matthews, Cubs' general manager, was I ready to do bu iness. I thp ,·etprans yell, 'Hc·y, hPrr comes mC'als." Wilson on epl. 15, two day before th!' bonus boys. fi'orgPt tht' cokc>s Th 200 pound, {;-2 collegian then classes tart, and will finish one e Since that Sunday morning in mid I It hi ~ on"'s for Cadillacs!'" comparcd Stan Hack and Dan J essee, mester this year and one next fall, summer, :Moe-now back in school for I the Trinity baseball coach, reporting concentrating on hi major field of one semester this year and one ne.~t Fan Mail, Too I that they 11· e rC' alike in many respects. economic . That way he won't miss fall-has compiled a two and four 1 hum bing through a pile of fan Both are all business on the fi eld and spring training. record, pitching in nine games, and 52 I Imail on his orLh Side hot I 1·oom very popular both on and off the dia- Recall Poland innings. He has allowecl19 runs, 14of I d •s k, Drabowsky also said that th monel. He said: Before I left !\Ioe's hotel room, I them earned, struck out 36, and gil't· I .\Iighty :\Joe handling of the pitcher by the catcher "Mr. J essee actually played a big asked him wheth r he recalled any up 32 hits. His earned run averageis differs greatly from college ball. He part in my becoming a pitcher. I was thing a bout his native Poland. He 2.42. I said: sembled a good old-fashioned under pl a ying any position at all when I was said: A brief summary of his major league gradual<> bull session. Drabowsky " p here we us the power of sug I in seventh grade. Then I r ead a book "I can till remember our huge farm appearances follows: made hi s debu in the majors at :llil gestion. I might shake off a sign ven on how to play baseball, written by near a big river. I also r emember I Tues., Aug. 8, Milwaukee-Made h~ wauk e. He said : though I plan to throw that same pitch Dan Jess e. Then and there I deci ded German troops marching near the Po debut tonight against the Braves in I "The crowd of O\·er 26,000 didn't just to confuse thC' hitter ... It to b come a pitcher. T was fortunate !ish border. We came to the United County Stadium r lief role. First I bother me at all that first night in cloPsn't alw ays work." to get good coaching at Loomis Prep States in 1938-one year before the batter Del Crandall slammed a single I Milwaukee. But the next night in As far as the impr . ions of the School, at Trinity, and now at Dutch im·asion of Poland by Hitle r." to center, but Warren Spahn, ~I ii· Cincinnati T really had the jit •rs. The ational League ballparks are con Leonard's School in Wrigley Field." It's a good thing for the Cubs he I first man I facrd was Ted Klu zew ki. cerned, the blond-haired kid from waukee pitcher, struck out and Danny did. I I was so worried I threw him four Wils n, Conn.-who compil d a 17-5 Parents' Comment O'Connell grounded out. Johnny Logan straight balls." record while at Trinity- commented And what do the parents of this tal- then walked, but Hank Aaron. he I 1:1.~._ .. ;.~-. c;, *t~ ~:.n ational League's leading batter. I fann d on five pitches. I Season Against TCC Wed., Aug. 9, Cincinnati-Another re· I THE 1956 harrier season will be li f job. Got the jitters when he saw I getting under way shortly as ew Ted Kluszew ki, walked him on four The B.M.O.C. is here! Britain State Teachers College and straight pitches. Walked two more I Bulkeley High School make up the in Redlegs before the inning was om, I complete tentative schedule. This but also struck out the side. Big model on campus, that is. It's the new year'. co-captains, Hub egur and Mon., A ug. 13, Chicago-First tart in I Bob charf, show igns of great prom Arrow Universi ty shirt ... all-around choice exhibition game against cross-town I is· lo lower the course record. rival , the White Sox. Chicago Daily of smart college men, from button-down I A in the pa t years the men will , ew comment: "The kid right-hander I collar in front-to center button and full run from the Bishop' . tatue up to from Trinity College was as wild as box pleat in back. And these men are really the head of Vernon Street, down to a political demonstration in the first I Broad Street and then up and around traveling in style with their Arrow ties ••. inning, walking three and hitting two I the freshman dorms, across Summit others to force home two runs." Then in the season's highest rated patterns. I Stre t and bac·k to the statue. settled down, allowed only two hits I Oxford cloth sh irt (in white and five muted VARSITY FOOTBALL before taken out in the seventh for pinch hitter. Cubs lost 4-0 with Dra· I colors, including new "linen" ), $5 .00; same SCHED LE Date Opponent bow ky the loser and Vito Valentinetti model in authentic tartan stripes, Time I $5.95; *Sept. 29 Williams giving up ihe final two Sox runs. 2 :00 13 I checks and stripes in cotton-rayon, $7.9 5. *Oct. G Bowdoin 2:00 Sat., Aug. 18, St. Louis-First . • I Oct. 13 Tufts 2:00 tiona! League start. Gave up five hlts. I Oct. 20 Colby 2:00 one run in earning 8 to 1 victory 3 Coast Guard 2:00 over Cardinals and first major league I 10 Amherst 1:30 win. Lifted in eighth inning, retiring I ov. 17 Wesleyan 1:30 from the 88-degree heat and Stan *denotes home game Musial's long double. Cub raido an· I nouncer Jack Quinlan: "This kid reall; I 'hummed the pea.'" Also got first h1 I SLOSSBERG'S -bunt single past first baseman Musial. I ·can's I Thurs., Aug. 24, Chicago-Amen For Your Date Wendell Smith· "Drabowsky lost 3 I stirring pitche.r's duel to John~)' I Trinity & Fraternity Antonelli a crafty left-hander, 10 ' th Cub yesterday's first game. Had e I'd I Mufflers - 6 Ft. 1 $6.00 woodsmen come up with some so I hits at the appropriate time, Moe maY I have made his home debut a succ~s~d Sweaters 1 I ful one." Lost initial Wrigley F e Crew neck Shetlands .. . star t 2-1 before 21 416 Ladies' DaY I $13.50 ' ' . ew crowd in doubleheader w1th the Lambs Wool I $10.95 York Giants. Yielded one earnedHrukn: St ac . I seven hits. Cub manager an h to I "I'm convinced he's good cnoug Trinity Blazers stay up here." I . J{urled Hand tailored flannels with Tues., Aug. 2 , Ch1cago - ]dyn I against W orld Champion Broo d official crest . . . .. $3 9.50 £ recor · Dodgers, but not a pitcher 0 . ne I Flannel Pants I ARROW · · $12.95 to $19.50 Started game, giving _up. six luts~ ]~ed eam d run in seven wnwgs. W I CASUAL WEAR SLOSSBERG'S four, struck out sLx. . t 3.2 I Sun., Sept. 2, Cincinnat1-Losll all Campus Shop decision to Redleg's Joe Nuxh~ '. g. I . · th'rd 1nnJn Cmcy runs coming 111 1 I Foot of Fraternity Row I (Continued on page 5) I September 26, 1956 THE TRIN ITY TRI POD Page Five
Freshmen Eye Average Wage of Gratis Gridders to Battle Williams·1 Toltl by Butler Report' 'G , Q f. Season Debut; THE AVERAGE wage now being Ep hmen to Face reen ut 1t Squad Listed earned by 1956 College graduates is 4,586. Visitors Eye WITH 0 E hard week of practice Thi figure was reported to Presi behind them, the frosh football squad dent Jacobs in the annual report of W inning Skein is getting in shape for it fir, t game Plac mcnt Director John F . Butler. with Springlleld here on Friday, Oct. :\len who graduated with a bachelor By BI LL McGILL 12. of art degree, said Mr. Butler, are THE que tion at hand come Saturday This year'· hopefuls and the posi today earning an average of $4,866. afternoon at 2 will be whether the tions they ar competing for are 1956 edition of the J essee football One hundred seventy-seven men Chari s Bergmann, Bob Morgan, and graduated at Trinity's last commence caravan is still as green as the elms Alfred Moynihan, I ft end; Lloyd Gor- on the Hilltop. Though heavily man don and Richard White, left tackle; ml'nt cxi'rcises, and 45 pe1· cent of ned with seniors in the line, there is David Golas, Tom Lenihan, Graham them ar now employed. A high figure a possibility that three sophs will get eary, and huck Ward, left guard; of 3:3.9 per cent have b en admitted the nod in the backfield for the Ban Carrington lark, :.'\like Lieber, and to g1·aduate schools, with medicine, tams, whil e the line reserves ar al William choonmakcr, center; Birger th ology and law being the main at most all from last y ar's frosh team. Gabrielson, John Gada, and James tractions. Eleven per cent have en Ron R opel, who at moments has ter d 01· will soon enter military serv- Two linemen who will be out to blast Turman, right guard; William Crane looked b1·illiant in scrimmages, will and Michael Sienki wicz, right tack! ; icc. William ' hopes of ha lting the Trin direct the attack against William ·, Bill deColigny, Fr drick Fox, and Of those now employed, 31 entered wi th Jak Edwards running out of the win streak next atm·day are am David Ruth rforcl, right end; James I the industrial field, 18 insurance, 10 fullback lot. J u ni or Dick Noble, a inc. s (left) and Wa1·d Curran. Conley, Gt·osvenor Ri chardson, and banking, and 70 miscellaneous Helds. starter at half last year, is facing John argent, quarterback; James Men with B.A. degrees accepted stiff competition from soph John Gavin and Robert J hnson, left half- ~:;a lm·ies ranging from $3,600 to $5,100. Kenny, though the latter has been Dathmen Get Ready for ((i Opener; back; Brian Foy, William Frawley, B . . men took off r from $4,300 to slowed by a leg injury. and David a1·ins, fullback; and Pet r 5,340. A total of 186 offers from 96 Only Senior Ten Lettermen Head Young Outfit Schmitt and Thomas Wyck ff, right companies were made the graduates, The only senior in the backfield will COACH ROY DATH'S varsity soccer squad, with ten lettermen returning, halfback. and a total of 1,388 individual inter- be Captain George Kelleher, whose Since pringficld won last year, 14- views w re held on campus last year. abilities have already been well-dis has been getting in shape for their first game with Coast Guard on Oct. 6. The sophomore-dominated team, which compiled a three-three record last 7, Coach G rhold xpects a tough In addition to the companies who pl ay d. He bruised his leg badly in game again this year. The frosh visited the campus, inquiries and cor Saturday' intra-squad fray, but it is year, is headed by co-captains Doug Raynard and Don Duff. Duff plays right half back, while Raynard is at center forward. Other lettermen are Dick sch dulc also include W cslcyan away, respond nee w rc receiv d from ap- expected to be in trim for the Eph Monson here, and Amber t away. proximately 500 firms. men. Howev r, handy-man Jack Perkins, inside right forward; Gary Bogli, inside left; Art Polstein, full back; Thompson will be on the side-lines. Dick Weinstein, left half; Phil Olmquist, right wing; Fred Baird, right f ull The redhead, who was to fill in at the back; Dodd Miles, right wing; and Arkie Vaughan, right wing. • • halves and at quarter, injured a carti Trin has added Union to its schedule this year, and Coach Dath expects lage in his kn e Saturday and may be tough games with Amherst, the U. of Mass., Williams, and Wesleyan. out for th season. The freshman squad, under the mentorship of George Staib, plays the Exc pt for the center, the line will Kingswood School today in a practice game. be an all- enior affair, but with some Is your roommate capabl sophs ready to step in, if need be. At ends will be co-captain Sam incss, one of ew England's top Oosting Returns from Japan; pass snatchers, and Dave Clark, who lacks only th experience. Gerry Chan Teaches Basketball A broad/ smarter nell and Ward Curran more than fill RAY OOSTI G, director of athletics, recently returned from a trip to the bill at the tackles. Both ar big Hawaii and Japan, where he conducted basketball clinics for coaches of the and strong with plenty of seasoning. armed forces teams in the Far East. Ready and willing behind them are "We really had a marvelous time," Bill McDermott and Curt Brown. Paul Oosting commented, "and were treated DRABOWSKY .. . like kings. Harold Anderson, coach at than you? Cataldo and Ray Kisonas are the guards with Brian Nelson and Jack Bowling Green, and I conducted four (Continued from page 4 ) Adams prepared to fill in. Bill Lorson clinics, with about seventy-five coaches Big blow was a two r un single by holds down the job at center. attending each ses ion. Coaches from pinch batter Kluszewski. Gave up Hve Aim fo1· No. 16 teams in Korea and Ok inawa also at hits before lifted for pinch batter in This crew will be aiming for win tended the clinics," he added. seventh. Record now 1 and 2; earned num ber 16 in a string that began Th Trin var ity cage mentor also run average : 1.74. against Sewanee in ovember, 1953. stat cl that he conducted the first clinic If they get it, a n w standard will be by himself at Hilo, Hawaii, and then Sat., Sept. 8, Chicago-Pitched a brilliant five-hit, 2 to 1 victory over on the Trinity record books. The joined Anderson for a three-clay stint league-leading :\1ilwaukee, beating ace offense looks as potent as last year's for the aYy at Pearl Harbor. The moundsman Lew Burdette. Loaded u p but the qu stion mark is the defense, third session was a five-day affair at the bases in the eighth inning, but on which a guy named ticka is no Heneda, Japan, for the Air Force, made mighty J oe Adcock pop out and longer backing up the line. with a five-clay clinic at Camp Drake vete1·an Andy Pafko ground out. The Bantams will be in a strange near Tokyo ending the activity. role aturday. Perhaps for the first "I met quite a few Trinity alumni Fri., ept. 14, Brooklyn- Gave up time since the opener against Williams over cas," Oosting continued. "I played three hit in seven innings, hooked two year ag Trinity will b the golf in Honolulu with " Whitey" Oberg up in 1-1 pitching duel with Bums' underdog. The Ephmcn are rated as and Frank Fasi, two tandout centers Roger Craig and Don Bessent. In a gr atly improved unit and their on former Trinity football t ams." eighth, two hits yielded three runs, aspirations are high. They are headed The Hilltopper athletic director one unearned. Record now 2 and 3. by fullback Joel Potter, halfback Dick made similar trip in 1945 and again Wed., ept. 19, New York-Lost 7-2 Fearon, guard Tom Heekin, and tackle in 1953. Last year he was elected decision to another rookie, Giants' Joe J ohn Hedeman. Bob Appleford will Pre idcnt of the ational A ociation Margoncri. Gave up three hits and probably clir ct the split-T attack. of Basketball Coaches. four earned runs in three inning . Cub., showing u ual brilliance, com mitted six errors behind him. PRESTIGE and TRINITY When one thinks of Trinity, one thinks of PRESTIGE. Th Y COLLEGE are synonymous. Serving Trinity men fo r over a quarter of _a N ot a chance. Even if he happens to get better century have made us well aware of their needs - then· BARBER SHOP grades in a couple of subjects. B ut what does he pr fe rences. And so, we too, may cl aim a little PRESTIGE. 1220 BROAD STREET know about the election campaign ? About the We are proud of our merchandise. Fine, old, well estab M id-East crisis? About the national football pic lished lines. Hathaway Shirts ... founded 116 yeat:s ago when Martin Van Buren was President of these Un 1ted States. Corner Allen Place t ure? About movie ratings? W hen it comes to knowing about the world John ton & Murphy Shoes . . . started in 1850. Dobbs' Hat .. · (One block below Vernon St.) avanaugh Hats .. . having their origin before mos t of ~ s we ~ e a round you, you've got him beat. B ecause you born. Baker Clothes . Freeman Clothes. All leaders m the1r read The N ew York Times. And only The N ew respective fi elds. Firms, whose products are sold in this coun Satisfaction Guaranteed h-y's fin est stores. York T imes brings you such clear, colorful, com plete reports on world events a nd all your inter PRESTIGE - QUALITY - VALUE TH E HEUBLEIN HOTEL ests. It helps you be a more interesting person, Three symbols on which our business was foun ded helps you get better grades. WELLS AND GOLD STS. symbol which for many years have meant so much to_ Tew You do read T he N ew York T imes, don't you? E nglanders. A GUARA TEE in the pa t, a PLEDGE m the pr sent, an A SURA CE for the future. If not, get hopping. Contact your campus repre • sentative and he'll deliver The New York Times right at your room every morning. WM. F. POWERS & COMPANY, INC. The Trinity Room now open Where Fine Food and All Legal 111 PEARL STREET HARTFORD JA 2-0330 976 FARMINGTON AVENUE W . HARTFORD JA 3-0762 Beverages are Served JOHN L. THOMPSON in a relaxing Atmosphere. Box 394 New Dorm 25 September 26, Page Six THE TRINITY TRIPOD 1956 . . I to sa the least, particularly in the prose and verse drama JS unconventwn~' I y t. t "Children Unto A bra- RISDON REVIEW . f Lawrence's Chnst n con us Reading Course words an d t h oug hts o · . in its representation of a (Continued from page 1) ham," a short story, is pleasantly conventwna 1 It . traight-forward . d f mil and et another baffled young man. IS a s . " sorts of noise in general protest against one thing and another." There should tJ ouble a . Y y. t d surance and in coherent English. Denoue- To Be Held be honest protest when honest protest is needed, and there should be provided story told with restrathm , an asccupatio~ with sex is a creditable portrayal an opportumty.· But why not let former Actmg· Chaplam· Brays, art' ICe 1 on th e ment"• despite its au or s preo face life The two· ' chief. characters are. '"• ell Again This Fan state of student religion speak for itself? The space saved there and else- ' of ho~v some young ~ 0 11 e~e ;en inisce~t of a certain brand of drugstore where might better be used for publishing other student writings, which are, conceived, but the plec~ IS 0 ~ ;em Dr. Ralph M. Williams A . / after all, the center of interest. Signed letters of protest about necessary periodical of the confessiOn varie y. . Professor of English, ann~uncs:s~an: reforms sent to the Trii>Od would be less out of place Rose's Verse Praised h week that he has re-establi h ~ . h . Sedh:s / Maxine Boatner's continuation of her examination of the life and teach- The verse of Remington Rose rises above the general "tulgy" a:~sp er~ course m t e Improvement of . ing of Edward Gallaudet points up the lead article and at the same time calls of this issue. There is craftsmanship with rhythm and word t\ca~ ~e.. ~oo a This special cour e, offered e reading. . . very se. attention to the "gospel of discontent," and to the need for "charitableness without undue incoherence. And Donald Louve's "You and t eh tham IS mester, has steadily mcreased. . . d ...... I d ·n . . . W hope to see more from bot ese men. . d ff . Inpopu. m JU gments and critiCisms," and to avo1dmg seli-mdu gence an sacri•JCmg pleasant capturing of c1ty Images. e . . ·T Ianty an e ectJveness since its . principle to policy. These topics seem of special importance when one con- And while we are considering briefly the pleasm~ pieces of_ WI!. m;· ~v~ ception a lmost two years ago ~ siders the whole context of this issue of the Review. must not overlook Mr. Bunch's "The Void Pit on Nothmg." The title IS e 1 Je term's session will open at a:io ~ For some persons the expression "good taste" may seem out-moded, by his little philosophic tale told with dry wit and sparkle. m Room 107 of the Chemistry B .1di dated, no longer useful, but it is this reviewer's opinion, shared also by some Too Few Good Things and will be as customary, avail~~le ng others who have reacted to what is in this Review, that many readers of it y th . . some few good things in this issue, but too few. Let us all undergradua tes. to 'II 'f I b . . . . I . II th es, eie ale · 't 'II b WI , 1. on y to e kmd, use the expresswn 1n trymg t~ exp am away a ey hope that in future issues of the Rev iew that if we ha~e realism 1 WI e The reading improvement C011l8e find d1_stasteful and ce~surable. An~ of course they Will be laughed to scorn used with some art and the editorial policy will reflect h1gher standards. spans onl y four weeks of the sem te for bemg old hat and 1mpure of mmd, assuredly by those students who are 't t' fi 1 es r interested in campus reforms and who might profit most by an acceptable ne?e~s 1 a mg ve c asses a week. nr' understanding of the term. Make of it what you will, the effortful sensa W1lhams suggested that students -~ tionalism of Editor Brims' "Cootchy-Coo" seems strenuously un-funny and PARENTS . . . ALUMNI ... FRIEN DS two or more conflicts a week at ;IO should postpone the course until the merits mention here only to accentuate the need for reviving the expression Keep in touch with Tr inity. Read the Trinity "good taste." Some readers will say "Denouement" is also useful as an illus next semester. He reminded students T1·ipod weekly for inside info rmation on Sports, who have taken the course that ad· tration. The editors themselves use the word "raffish." Perhaps that word, Scholarship, Lectures, Campus Events,. 3:nd General too, has taken on a subtle nuance beyond easy comprehension, but it used to ditiona l benefits would result from Coll egiate ews. One fu ll year subscnp_twn, twenty further work. mean disreputable, low, vulgarian, flashy. How disingenuous can editors six issues, at the low price of $4. 00. Ma1l cash, check become? "Cry Three" Praised or money order to Of the three major pieces, Thomas Lawrence's "Cry Three," the EVERETT ELTING, C01nme1·cia,l Ma,na,ge1·, Sports Car Club anonymous "Children Unto Abraham," and the pseudonymous "Denouement," the first, because of the author's creative imagination and feeling for rhythmic T1·inity Tripod, Hartford 6, Conn. Offi cers elected in the Sports Car language, deserves some praise. In keeping with the general tone of the issue Club last June include President Dave the subject matter stresses the mad boy's bewilderment (almost everyone's arne ...... Elliot, '57; secretary, John Shields, bewildem1ent), the "searching for something to believe in" (attributed to 57; treasurer, Bob Stevenson, '57. Christ!), finally relieved by the emphasis upon hope and a path towards free Address ...... The first meeting of the year will be dom, withal a somewhat indefinite freedom. Religiosity in reverse? This poetic held tomorrow when other officers will be elected. The first outing of the year will be October 7 when the mem· bers and anyone interested will drive HAPPY-JOE-LUCKY presents STICKLERS! to Thompson Raceway, leaving from the ROTC lot a t 10 a.m.
What is ad' · What is a wet rag? . b'g cat shot full of holes? ICtJOnary south of th b What IS a 1 e order? Frosh Exec. Council Plans Three Mixers Three social functions were an· nounced by Freshman Executive Council President, William Gaspard de Coligny. The first will be a dance with Chaffee and Oxford Schools, Septem· her 29 at Hamlin Hall. Among other coming attractions are a mixer a t Smith, October 6 and a STUCK FOR MONEY? DO A mixer with the Freshman nurses from Ha rtford Hospital, at a future date. '\,\ 1/ The Freshman Executive Council selected by Thomas A. Smith, Assist· -~:: ant Director of Admissions, for the ...... ~, purpose of planning Frosh social ac· tivities, includes E. David Arle, Graham J. Balfour, John W. Bassett, Charles A. Bergmann, Gary Casali, J a mes G. Gibbs, Jr., Raymond V. Greenlee, Frank K. Jago, David B. Leof, Marvin W. P eterson, Barry G. Royden, Robb N. Russell , Warren L. Schwerin, Roy L. Stephens, and Sid· ney S. Quarrier, J r. STICKLERS ARE TICKLERS and a mighty soft way to make money! Just write down a simple riddle and a two-word rhyming answer. For example: What's a ball player who gets a raise? (Answer: richer pitcher.) Note: both words must have the same number of syllables SEND IT IN AND Seniors -bleak freak, jolly dolly, vinery finery. Send your Sticklers, with Seniors are asked to please get your name, address, college, and class, to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box their Placement Registration Forms 67A, Mt. Vernon, N . Y. Don't do drawings! We'll pay $25 for every in to Mrs. Evans in the Placement Stickler we use in our advertising-and for hundreds that never see Office before October 1. If anY print. And remember- you're bound to Stickle better when you're Senior has not received a form he enjoying a Lucky, because Luckies taste better. Luckies' mild, good should pick one up in the office. tasting tobacco is TOASTED to taste even better. Fact is, you'll say Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
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