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VOL. LVI I TRIN ITY COLLEGE, HA RTFORD, CO NN., JANUARY 15, 1959 No. 12 Alton Tobey, Renowned Sunday Riot Artist, To Lecture Here Ensues From The story of human civilization will be the subject of a slide­ WPOP Farce illustrated lecture to be given Thursday evening at 8:15 in the unday, January 11th,\ ill be Chemistry Auditorium. The speaker is Alton S. Tobey, the artist a day long remembered by fre­ who executed LIFE Magazine's "Epic of Man" series and graphic quent r of th Long Walk. portrayals of the· Russian Revolution. Term papers and final exams This lecture, "8000 Years with Life", was arranged by the at· u uall y th topic of conver­ ation at this time of y ar, but L cture ommitt e and will climax a fou1· day exhibition of Mr. this o\·crworked ubject njoyed Tobey's work. The di play in the a brief l'<'Spit on unday as a result Library Conferenc Room will hang of the unconv nlionul antics conjur d until January 15. The publiConnecticut, u second clan matter February 14. 1947, under the which, starring Rosalind Russell, is being held over e Act o! March 8, 1879. The columna of THE TRINITY TRIPOD the Strand for the third week. Miss Russell is upe:~ are at a.ll tlmee open to alumni, underlfl'aduatee, and othert for The Two Are Not Seen Incompatible the dlaeuulon of mattera of lntereet to Trinity men. in this film ,·ersion of Patrick Dennis's best-selle Notice of Ohan~re of Addreu for Mall Sublerlptlona muat be re­ By XATJlA.:-;"lEL HATHAWAY Mincing through martinis ("Auntie needs fuel") anrd ceived two weeka In advance. Office Telephone JA 7-8168, Extension 90, or JA 7-6508 chit-chat with bankers ("Oh, hello, Mr. Babbitt-] A rare opportunity is offered by the latest art show to appear in. the 1 mean :.\lr. Babcock!") with equal ease, Miss Russell Library Conference Room. Although the recent John Grillo exhibit rec~ ''.ed imparts the same brand of zany gaiety to her part as EXECUTIVE BOARD a favorable Tripod review, it met with a mixed reception from the TrmJty Editor-In-Chief .. , . , ...... , , , , .. , , .. Philip D. Slm.abauaer, '59 she did in creating the role on Broadway. Peggy Cas public-at-large. The current show, which displays the work of Alton S. Manaring Editor ...... Nath•nlel Hathaway, '59 is hilarious as the erstwhile Miss Gooch, whose efforts Baalne11 Mana11or ...... Edward Brink, '59 Tobey, an extraordinarily competent illustrator and an exceptional~y able News Editor ...... Mae Ooetley '60 as Marne's secretary lead first to drink and then t~ Feature• Editor ...... , , , , .. , .. , , . Michael Rewa: '59 artist, should accomplish the double purpose of comprehensibly equ.atJ~g the traditional with the modern and epitomizing the problem of the rut1st 111 the motherhood. EDITOnJAL STAFF • review of th film would be complete without Sports Editor ...... Matthew A. Levine, '60 contemporary world. It is too bad, in a way, that the Tobey show could not 0 Associate New a Edltort ...... , , . , , . Sanford A. Bredlne, '60; mention of the Bennett alumna whose honeyed tone Peter T. Kilborn, '61; Will iam Klrtz, '61; Roy Price, '61. have preceded the other. impel 1\Iame to all-out battle to free Patrick from her Tobey's works are exhibited in connection with his lecture tomorrow nig~t, NEWS STAFF Fairfield County clutches. which has been arranged by the Lecture Committee through the special Edward S. Dubel, '69; Philip Jacklin, '69; John Henry, '61; Robert Although mor than two hours long, Aunt ie Ma me Guertin, '61; John Meyer, '62; Mannlni Mycra, '62 . efforts of Professor Mitchell N. Pappas, of the Fine Arts department (see the never drags, and is ce1tainly one of the year's be t news story on page one). comedies. The exhibit contains a distinct contrast, yet one that sho uld not be Held over for the s cond w ek at Loew's Poli is the MARCHING shocking. li the notion of constituent facts, first propounded by igfl'ied Inn Of The ixth Happiness, which, starring Ingrid Gicdion, b accepted, then a real connection will be recognized between ~he Bergman and Curt Jurgens, contains t he most popular Last Sunday night, the Trin. man outdid ultra-realistic illustrations and th thoroughgoing abstractions that compnse (according to a recent WPOP survey) song in the area. himself in the art of If expression. E rom a the show. Th former will, doubtless, mbody the greatest interest and The Poli management is reported giving away free chorus of approximat ly :300 voices, the city of appeal. They are the originals of illustrations that appeared in Life maga­ recordings of the Children's Marching Song to all de­ Hartford I arned that Trinity rates "The Chil­ zine, and they arc nothing short of stunning. Pages of the magazine have siring same but don't run, there are enough for every d~·en's Marching ong" very low on the campus b <'n placed beside them, so that comparison can be made between painting h1t paracl . Provoked by the continual refrain and r production. Those who, New York r-like, disparage the Lucemags, will one. of "this old man, he play d on ...", the Trin­ High School Confidential and Blackboard Jungle bo surprised at th results. ity stud nt march 'd nmass to WPOP to x­ ("two all-time top great hits", the Palace informs me) Each of the paintings has undeniable validity and m rit. The treatment pr ss hi more refin d ta te in music. Aside ar presently on view. A modern-day version of Tom on an early Village from Life's "Epic of Man" series, for example, shows the from th traffic problem and the inconvenience Brown's School Day , Confidential stars Jan Sterling artist's trem ndous technical ability. Every detail is thoughtfully conceived to the 'local's fm t, ' the "near riot" was con­ and Russ "Tom Thumb" Tamblyn, while Jungle, Glenn and faithfully executed, and the whole is bathed in a light that elevates the ducted in good taste and in a r lativ ly harm­ Ford featured, relate events at a noted Brooklyn in· whole above mere photographic realism. less manner. A bad cas of restl ssn ss is al­ stitution of learning. mo~t cured, and WPOP is playing a larger The "Hunting and Games" and "Heroes in War" scenes, on the other "Bell, Book and Candle", which drew good ew vanety of pop records for its only aftermath. hand, have a remarkable larger-than-life, heroic quality, exceedi ng that of an Yo1·k notices, opens today at E.M. Loew's. Starring acknowledged master of the metier, Jacques-Louis David (compare them, for P rhap , the issue shou ld be I ft to smoulder Kim ovak and James Stewart, the adaptation of the instance, to "The Oath of the Horatii"). The former imparts a wonderful and die, but somewher in this little pisode, Broadway hit concerning the ways of witches is a farce s nse of motion in the compared poses of the three javelin throwers, while we fe I that something needs to be mentioned. on the order of The loon Is Blue - judging from the the latter depicts the facial expressions of men under stress with great It wa obvious that th "near riot" was not pre­ previews. vividness. Another painting of the same ilk, though treating a more genr e meditated by mo t of the marchers, and its Gloria Lane and Igor Gorin are featured in tomor­ subject, is the representation of peasants burning a nobleman's house. The spontaneous nature netted the majority of the row evening's pres ntation of Ve1·di's Rigoletto. The central figure, a man proudly displaying a stolen ring, is, though he retains protestors; but w wonder why this energy and second offer ing of the Connecticut Opera Associa tion his humor and immediacy, worthy of Daumier. support is seldom directed towards stud nt (Continued on page 4) probl ms ot· campus i sues whi h m rit student Tobey's compositional ability is perhaps best revealed in his "Mutiny on appraisal. ot many football ralli s enjoyed the Potemkin." The arrangement here is truly masterful. The feeling of the support of 300 nthusiastic students, nor integration accomplished by the devices of the upraised rifles, the raised hand do many basketball games draw as many fans. of the sailor, and the extended arm of the officer contributes in no small way Why then, do the trials and tribulations of an to the effectiveness of the almost macabre scene. old man who play "knick-knack" drive the Also worthy o( attention is a very realistic view of the Acropolis. H re, Trin man to passions of mob expression. There again, the detail is magnificent. The glory that was Greece is fully recaptured seems to be no logical answer to this question. and made exciting to our generation. It is inescapable that comparison be SEMI-ANNUAL CASH SALE Everybody had a good-time and let off steam made with Gustave Com·bet, the nineteenth century reali t pa1· excellence, and felt that he was doing his part lo portray and Tobey, his previously-mentioned qualities considered, finishes in the van. NOW IN PROGRESS the typical carefree coli ge boy. Anybody who During th is Sa le, we are offering exceptional reductions The abstractions, as has already been suggested, complement the repre­ in our entire collection of clothing and furn ish ings (except witnessed the "near riot" was certainly enter­ sentational work. "Space Configuration," with its darkly-suggested sense of on Fa ir-Traded items). Reducti ons of 20% , 33 I / 3%, and tained and not offended by The Trinity dele­ emptiness, the humorous "Fido," the circularity of "Faust," and the con­ 50% ore being mode on the price of items in our ladies', gation, but we still ask, why? ceptually bold "Moon Beetle" all exhibit the same basic and artistically es­ Gentlemen's and Prep Departments. The only issue the T1·ipod would like to make sential qualities as the illustrational works, realism excepted. Men's Clothing is, why not put som of this energy and expres- The central theme of the show, indeed, focuses on the fact that the con­ TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS - RAINCOATS Now ion into Trinity and let the old man go march­ temporaneous artist, in endeavoring to give meaning to the ag -old matter Reg. ing home with the children. Children's games s 85.00 Scotch Chev iots ...... $ 64 .50 of artistic expression, is confronted with the problem of making himself ac­ 110.00 Scotch Shetland ...... 84.50 are for children, campus problems are for the ceptable to traditionalists while at the same time satisfying those who are 99.50 Scotch Hopsocking ...... 74.50 college man. in search of new ways of illuminating the old thoughts and feelings. The 79.50 lnvete re Br itish Reversible ...... 59.50 Tobey how admirably indicates that it can be successfully done. 49.50 Rodex Egyptian Poplin Ra i ncoat ...... 39.50 Regular SPORT JACKETS Reduced $49.50 Scotch Sh etland ...... 538.50- 2 for $75.00 59.50 Scotch Shetland ...... 46.00 . 2 for 90.00 ON THE A 65.00 British Hopsocking ...... 49.50 ~~ I Complete Art and Engraving Service 69.50 British Handwoven Tweed ...... 53.50 For the Advertiser 75.00 Scotch Tweed ...... 57.50 ODD TROUSERS The Watson Cheney Photo-Engraving Co. $19.50 Worsted Flannel ...... $15.50- 2 for $29.50 20-30 BEAVER ROAD WETHERSFIELD, CONN. 23.50 Imported Flannel ...... 18.50 - 2 for 35.00 25.00 Imported Flannel ...... 19.50 - 2 for 37.00 17.50 Wash & Wear Poplin ...... 14.00- 2 for 26.50 23.50 British Tropical Worste d ...... 17.50- 2 for 33.00 32.50 Imported Twill ...... 25.00 14.50 Cotton Poplin ...... 11 .50 - 2 for 22.00 VALUES IN YEAR 'ROUND SUITS THE BOND PRESS, INC. $85.00 All Year 'Round Tuxedoes .... $68.00 PRINTERS OF THE TRIPOD 65.00 Scotch Ch eviot, Wors ted, Flannel ...... 50.00- 2 for $100.00 71 ELM STREET HARTFORD, CONN . 85.00 British Cheviot, Worsted, Flannel ...... 68.00 - 2 for 130.00 89.50 West of England Worsteds, Twills ...... 72.00 . 2 for 140.00 99.50 I mporled Worste ds, Hopsackings, Sharkskins ...... 79.50- 2 for 150.00 115.00 Br itis h Bedford Cord ...... 89.50 Hartford National Bank and Trust Co. 130.00 British Unfinish ed Worsted .. 99.50 150.00 Scotch Ca sh me re ...... 112.50 Eight Convenient Branches in Greater Hartford . ALL TROPICAL-WEIGHT SUITS ...... 25% OFF Six in the New London area , two in Middletown. MEN'S SHIRTS $5.50 White Oxford Buttondown or Rnd Serving Connecticut ond fomili lis since 1792. Collar ...... $4.40 . 6 for $25.00 6.00 Blue Oxford Buttondown ...... 4.80 . 6 for 27.50 6.50 British Tab Collar ...... 5.20 . 6 for 30.00 7.50 Br iti sh Butto ndown or Tab Collar 5.95 . 6 for 34.00 NECKWEAR $2.50 Br itish Wools, Challis, Connefticut Printers INCORPORATED Regi men tals, foulards ...... $1.85 - 6 for $10.50 3.50 Crested Club & Foulards ...... 2.20 . 6 for 15 .00 HART F 0 R D, C 0 NNE C TIC U T 4.00 Ancient Madders & Foulard s...... 3.00 . 6 for 16 .50 4.50 and 5.00 British Madders ...... 3.50 . 6 for 19.95 Ca.Je, Lockwood & Brainard LETTERPREss DIVISION All Bow Ties ...... I / 3 Off Kellogg & Bulkeky LITHOGRAPHic DIVISION Open Monday through Saturday

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January 15, 1959 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Page Three ,------~======.------~' BANTAM BANTER ZA.Y PR~zp/ATI.'G Rebounding leads Five Trinity (Conn.) ( 34) ...... 637 15 217 Kentucky ( ) ...... matt levine • orth Carolina tate (11) . . 1 3 To v.·ctory Over Jumbos orth Carolina ...... 146 The Trinity Ba ketball team won tory is r v aled in the rebound statis­ Cincinnati (2) ...... 109 its third game in even contc ts tics. The Baystaters could grab only Just last Sunday the ninth annual Pro Bowl The latest ZP ratings show the · · L A l game was televised from aturday against a weak Tuft t am, 36 mis ed shots, while the Trinity the Coll!seum m os nge s. This was the final b.t1 f f tb 11 Trinity (Conn.) basketball team · f o oo a any of us 69-61. Three Bantam player , I d by fiv controlled both offensive and de­ will be seemg or many mont 11s to come. The game h" h f ha a substantial lead in the na­ · 1 F b . w 1c eatures the be t Ken Cromwell's 19 point performance, fensive boards with a total of 52 re­ that the NatJona oot all League has to offer w .. tional standings. Through the fol­ h f . . as an entertammg one broke into double figure . Kenny bounds. although somew at o an antl-chmax after the stirrin Colts-Gi ~ lowing calculations this rating was fonnance a few weeks back. g ants per Lyon ollected 14 and Captain Ed obtained. tatistics, how v r, can be mislead­ Anderson contributed 12 points to the While watching the fraca which featur d as much t h C · Williams beat Trinity by five ing. The Trinity team had grave . . mea as t e hicago winning cau e. stock yards entertam m a day, I realized that there f h. points, 73-6 , and al o beat Ul\fass difficulty in simply getting the ball . . were a ew t mgs The Trinm n had a good vening missmg from t 11e game which I would give my bottom dollar to see. by 12 points. The Bantams are into th opponent's half of th court from the fl oor, sinking ·10<''r of their Incidentally the Eastern League humbled the West 28-21 clearly seven points better than for a. shot. Eleven bad pass s and six field-goal attempts, as compared to "Big Daddy" Lipscomb (6' 6", 288 lbs.) making a h~ad on tack! f Edd. the UMass squad. UConn queaked fumbles man d the Trin performance. 0 their opponent's 33,.. r. Trinity con- LeBaron (5' 7", 165 lbs.). e Ie past Mass by 4 points, making coring driv were fr qu ntly marred troll d th scoring throughout th End Ray Berry on his knees frantically looking for his contact 1 Trinity 3 up on UConn. by the conspicuous sloppy ball hand­ . enses. contest, leading the ,,i itors 32-22 at T h e L os A nge l es f ans b oomg their favorite on, J on Arnett. UConn whipped Temple by a 16 ling. The good r bounding and shoot­ the half. Bill Wilson of the San Francisco 49'ers redislocating his sh ld . point margin, leaving the Trinmen ing enabled Trinity to b0st the f e blo . k. ou e1. A lnrg fa tor in th Bantam vic- Tufts fiv . Th overall Trinity game, The .E aWst de~mt 1nc dmg up it athletic supporters after being faked out 19 point superior over the Temple how ver, fell far below th potential before 8 11 I a e touc1 1 own r un. Owls, and Kentucky beat Temple of the t am. Power full~ac k Jim Brown nmning headon into the goal posts. by only five point . Therefore The Hilllopp rs lost to the rival The near- 1ghted cameraman successfully followi ng LeBaron's dece11• Trinity is the solid 14 point mast r ti ve ball-handling . of the Kentucky Wildcats. W slcya.n fiv a.l hom last night. B rt Bell, F L prexy, gTimacing ai announcement of the meagre at- '------' Cheshire Defeated Afler xams the Bantams make their t.e ndance ... only 72,250. north rn trip, me ling Bowdoin and L&l\1 and Mercury coming up with ome commercial which don' t take Junior Bantams Post By Frosh Tankers Colby. A mher. t in vades th fi ld­ the average Joe Fan to be an illiterate 11 year old. hoUR•' on FPbruary lOth. Having beaten h shir At·adrmy Jim (Gunsmoke) Arness, now in the TV commercial business too reach­ Unimpressive Wins Williamfl ing into his 1 ock l for a pack of L&M 's and coming forth with a' bright The Trinity freshman five opened 59-27, December Hl, th fr shman the 1959 end of its schedule on a swimming team encounl r d Williston Staving off sec nd half Trinity Phili J> Morris box. a rally, th Williams cag rs gained Willie GaJiimor , the Chicago Bear speed merchant, running a 100 yd. successful note with two victories in this aftemoon and will meet ant r­ a. as many sta1ts. The wins at Clark on bury J anuary 16 at Trowbridge pool. 73-6 victory at the Field Hou e De­ da h in any time wor e than 10 second . the 8th and at hom o er Monson Winning six vents, lh frosh had ccmb r 15th in the Bantams' final e Frank Gifford taking his Hollywood screen test with a disjointed broken Academy brought the frosh record up no trouble submerging heshir . b .for th br a.k for Chr istmas vaca­ nose sustained in the relatively meaningless Pro Bowl game. to 3-4. Charlie Dietrich won the butterfly tion. Lou Groza missing a possible game-winning fi eld goal from the fi ve­ Obviously showing the effects of the br ast lroke v nl, r ording a tim yard line. Captain Willmott led Williams to Christmas layoff, the freshmen won of 1:11.7. H enry I isor outlouch d The previously mentioned dainty "Daddy" Lipscomb trying out for Trin­ victory, though teammate am W av­ the poorly played Clark game 57-48. Ian B nn tt in the 100 yard fr styl er oul..cor d him, 20 points to 19, Ken ity's fencing team. There was little to be happy about wi th a :59.6 clocking, and Baird Mar­ One of the halftime baton twirlers waiting hopelessly for a baton which, Lyons was high man for lh Bantams other than the fin al nine point spread. gan was first in the breastslr kc, after b ing thrown into t he air, just won't seem to come down. with l 6. Trinity oul-r bound d and The team's offense sputtered badly swimming the four laps in 1:16.2. A gallery of pictures exemplifying normal everyday antics of NFL oul.-scor d the Ephs from th field, as t he Junior Bantams compil d a Jay McCracken, 200 yard fr •• but Williams gained th vi tory by players, e.g. ey -gouging; crunching opponents under one's cleats; a close-up miserable .282 fi eld goal percentage styler, Dick Sankey, div r, and the connecting on 25 foul shots. of veteran lineman Bob Gaines smiling, showing his toothless orifice. and converted only .419 of their free fre style relay l am wer also vic- A major league baseball gam actually being played in thi expansive throw attempts. torious. Clark domain which has room for another full length football fi eld right behind the Trinity gained the victory through Since the holiday nab! lo get going in the first pre ent one. their strongest rebounding perfor- boys on the squad have impr v d half, a nd handicapp d in th second A lot of smog . . . there wasn't any of it to be seen Sunday. mance to date. The Schultsmen cap- their tim s significantly, and Coach by its twenty day layoff in pracli e, A pair of mittens on thi writer for t hinking this game needed any tured a total of 69, 21 of which big Chet M P hce b li v s that lh y will th Trinity bask tball t am lost its sadi tic occurr nces to be an exciting one, and typing it for print no less. John Kraft personally ac ounted for. be in top condition wh n the team initial 1959 ncounler last Thursday PRE-WES LEYAN GAME BASI{ETBALL STATISTICS This r bounding, his personal high, ncounters Canterbury Saturday. night to lark Univ rsity in Worces­ G FGA FG PCT FTA FT PCT R TP PPG marked the continued improvem nt of '.rrinily will b an und rdog to t r, Massachus tts, 61-50. one of th pleasant surprises of the terbury, which is v 1·y strong in Cromwell 7 77 29 .377 43 31 .682 14 89 12.7 Th Da.nlams w r a bl to score season. freestyl events. This will be Lyons 7 32 20 .625 31 18 .581 49 58 8.3 onl y eighteen points in the first stan­ Al Rudis, a local product of Bul- prep school's fi rst me t of the s ason. Foster 7 75 24 .320 26 9 .346 56 57 8.1 za and found th mselves down by a keley High entered the game late, but After the midyear layoff, the frosh Tans ill 7 50 23 .460 20 10 .526 45 56 8.0 34-18 scor a t halftim . tall ied 17 points. will swim Mount Hermon in th i1· Royden 6 48 19 .396 9 4 .444 21 42 7.0 Substituting freely in an ff ort to Returning home the Tdnity squad fi1·st away meet. Anderson 6 37 13 .351 14 10 .714 38 36 6.0 find th right combination, Coach Jay found easier going in trimming a Bergmann 7 41 15 .366 7 3 .457 35 33 4.7 MacWilliams u eel a majority of his lackluster Monson Academy t eam, Tattersfield 5 21 6 .286 6 4 .666 14 16 3.2 squad. .571 16 16 2.7 64-45. Graves, Lessal Dwyer 6 26 6 .231 9 4 Trinity mlli d str ongly in the sec­ attempted; FG-field goals Again in victo1·y the freshmen were KEY: G-games played; FGA-fi eld goals ond half m1d managed at on time to made; PCT-perccntage; FTA-foul throws attempted; FT-foul throws made; unimpressive. They did show decided Lead Fencers improvement over the Clark perfor­ cut the lark lead to six points. Th R-rebounds; TP-total points; PPG-points per game. Encountering resistant Syracuse ff01-l. fell short how v r , and th mance, penetrating the opponent's and M.I.T. on the latl r's hom poor zone defense freely. Th score game nded in an I v .n point victory grounds last atUl·day, the Dantam fo1· the Bayslat rs. Freshman Squash Team Humbles Wesleyan stood 30-13 at halftime. swordsm n nded up in th middle of Ken romw II once again led th As in the previous game, the shoot­ a 14-13-12 outcome. M.I .'1'. took the This past Friday Trinity's freshman their opponents. Bantam s in th scoring department ing percentag s were well below par, decision, though not without t1·oubl squash overwhelm d W esleyan on the Six Straight with 13. aptain Ed And rson, p lay­ .350 and .522 from the floor and free from both the New Yorkers and a Trowbridge courts by a score of 7-2. After the first five matches, the ing his b st gam of th year, con­ throw line respectively. hustling Tdnity t am. Jim Coad, p laying in the numb r one frosh racquetmen had won a clearcut tributed nine. "R d" Flynn and John Part of the ragged offensive work It might be conj >ctured that had spot, dropped the first set but came victory over Wesleyan. Brown made it Curlin led Clark with 19 and 14 re­ can be traced to the somewhat new o. 2 epee man Ray Joslin and o. hack to win 3-1 in easy fa hion. even more conclusive when he dumped system of play. Also John orman, spectively. his opponent 3-1 to make it six 3 foil man Ted Gregory been around, The numb r two man, Francis also who leads the team in most scoring M.I.T.'s third H-13 tdumph over lh won decisively by th same score. straight. departments in spite of missing a In the seventh match, Wesleyan Blue and Gold might nev r have hit Bob Menec had a tighter struggle game due to illness, still could not picked up a win as Hendricks, after th r cord books. As it was, though, Basketball Season Opens; but beat Wesl yan's third man 3-2. play up to capacity. scrambling to a 2-0 lead, lost the a bare one-point margin kept th • Both Rod Day and Dn1cc Leddy had AI Rudis again led the Trinity Volleyball Title to Crow match to his crafty opponent. Coombs locals out of the thi1·d position taken litU trouble with their match s as scoring with 17 points. John Kraft Last Wednesday, the volleyball dropped the next match, but Dunkle by first-time rival Syracuse. they each gave up only on set to contributed 11 points, his s ason's Terry Graves, brandishing a foil final · w re play d. came back to win after losing the best. The usual st ady play of Dave first two sets in the final match of provid d p1·obably th most pi a ant Crow took a first place from Sigma Traut and Jim Fox aided the Trinity sur prise for the Jan tt-coached -rcw u which plac d second. A . D. pulled C oin-Operat ed the day. victory. The team looked quite promising by winning all of six matches for th a third plac position away from Del­ Westinghouse-Laundromat Ed Morrison, anothe 1· new member ta Phi which received a fou1-th place in and hopes are up for a winning s a- day, including an upset of the first­ of th team, started at guard in Coach ranked foil man in New England. turn. Finally, Th la Xi came in fifth Do It Yourse lf on. There is plenty of time to sharp­ Schults' attempt to find a replacement en up for t he next regularly sch d­ Graves, in top form and faster than after d feating Psi U, the taker of Save for Bob Borawski. Bob, one of the ever, was matched in output by the the si.xth and final place. The stand­ uled tilt to be played away against team's better ball handlers and scor­ WASH 25¢ not-so-unexpected six-for-six p rfor­ outs among the four top t ams wet·e the Amherst frosh. ers, underw nt an emergency appen­ DRY 10 ¢, I 0 MIN . mance by Ken L ssal, none of whose 13erlstain and Olson, for Crow; Perle­ dectomy last week and will be out of foes provided much of a chall ng . man and L eClerc for Sigma Nu; action ind finitely. Another top can­ Open 7 a .m. - I 0 p.m. The ep s, exc pt for ick Posch), Lynch for A. D.; Wall and Whitelaw cli date for the vacated spot is Bob wer below par. Posch! won four of for Delta Phi. Lackey who should see a lot of action. Friendly- Laundromat six matches. Freshman Dill Chase, In the basketball intramurals, who took three of six, did a fine fill­ which started last Thursday, Crow, 1764 Park St. AD 3-0948 SLOSSBERG'S CAMPUS SHOP in job fo1· the absent .Joslin. the defending champion from last Next Saturday, Jan. 17, the Dan­ y a r, was upset by a strong A. D. TRINITY BLAZE RS tam fencers face Brandeis in a home house. The final score was 40-31 with TRINITY BARBER SHOP match which, if the local turnout is as Franz and Lynch leading the team • Flap Pockets xpectcc..l, promises to be a hard­ with t hirteen and twelve points r e­ ON ZION ST., OVER THE ROCKS • Hook Vents fought, spirited attraction. spectively. On the same night, a very close HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT • College Seal game nsu d between igma Nu and Pocket, Bo ntom, Penguin, Pelican, Theta Xi. Though led by Milt J ohn­ $39.95 FAST, CHEAP, AND EXCELLENT Anchor, ond Permo Books son with twenty points, 'l'heta Xi was with poper covers. not able to keep up with Sigma u HAIRCUTS I 3 17 Broad Street STUDENT UNION which registered a 38-33 victory. The outstanding play rs for Sigma Nu Hartford Connecticut BOOKSTORE were T sairis and Perleman. Two minute walk from C ampus January 15, 1959 Page Four THE TRINITY TRIPOD - Vernon treet, making its way toward the WPOP station on Asylum Avenue. ew College ... [Riot . . . After picking up Fraternity men Jerome P.Webster Prizes (Continued from page 1) along Vernon Street, the crowd, alter. (Continued from page 1) , d t like appearance nately running and walking, threaded The cam pus eser - enlarged plant. . soon disappeared, however. Stream- its way clown Broad Street and aero 5 To Be Awarded Annually A new college to teach new hberal , . t of the dorms came students the intersection of Farmington and The Council of the Trinity College in the selection of titles related to the methods may seem radical to some. m~ ou Hardly anyone knew the Asylum A\·enues, finally encamping Library Associates recently announced student's interest. Perhaps it is; the subject rna~ be :.~ ~::· ast the first verse (there are itself on the front teps of the radio the establishment of the Dr. Jerome Each entrant is required to submit open to debate. It is an estabhshed . 1 . p ) but dorm habitants look­ station. 11 P. Webster Student Book Collectors a paragraph of explanation, outlining fact that the present suppl~ of teach- ?~ne f~: aan 'excuse to Jet off the ten­ Awaiting atop the WPOP steps to Prizes to be awarded annually to the the nature of the collection and the ers is unable to keep up II'I~h the ?e- ~i~n of the exam period, yelled out greet Trinity's music lover wa a de­ three best collections formed by mem­ purposes for which it was brought mand created by the ever-mcre~smg in their best monotones. tachment of furrow-browed police­ bers of the Trinity student body. together. Entries arc called for early flow of high-school graduates desirous the tune • tt cl . . b h W'tl a . large a turnout a a en - men. A occupants of the neighboring in th spring of each year and the of an educatiOn. This may not e 1 " • Cash prizes of $100, $50, and $25 e ' 11 helbourne Apartments crowded to winners' names arc announced at the best solution but it is at least a solu- eel any of the football r~lhes co ~­ will be provided, and the judging will 0 their windows looking down on what annual meeting of the Associates. tion which {s better than none. ted, the throng edged Jts way be performed by a panel of members ' wa stimated as almost half of the of the Library Associates and faculty. Directed by Jose Quintero, Quare Fell.ow P.romi es Trinity population, the men in blue This contest is a continuation of one "Aisle Say" to be the most popular off-Broadway offenng smce the tried to gain some semblance of order. which has been sponsored for th past also Qu intero-directed production of The Iceman But it took one man, with horn­ (Continued from page 2) five years by the Library Associates. ometh ran nearly two years at the Circle in the rimmed glasses, a plaid hunting hat Dr. Webster, '10, a promin nt New this SPason, this production of Rigoletto purports to Square, pacing th current uptown 0' eill vogue. and a broad smile to halt the mob'~ York surgeon and book coli ctor, has contain "completely new scen ic and background trects." Epitalh for George Dillon, which closed before the scr eaming and singing. It was the been so impressed by the caliber of Tickets ar available at th Bushnell. newspaper strike after a run of only three ':eeks, amiable and r esp cted Dean 0. W. the student coli ctions in r c •nt years ALONG BROADWAY made theatrical history two days ago when It re­ Lacy. that he has generously offered th opened after a seven-week hiatus. Thro~gh. a word-of­ The Quare Fellow, curr ntly b ing pr sented at H blurted curtly, "O.K. boys, sizeable new awards. mouth campaign by such Broadway lummanes as oel Greenwich Village's Circle in th Sq uare Theatre, is a you've had your fun, let's go home In addition to the cash prizes a Coward and Tennessee Williams, the show threatens to compelling quasi-comic study of capital punishment. now." New York City trip and attendance Set in an Tri sh prison, th play affords a taut qu ery overcom the sti gma of mixed reviews in an era when at a regular m eting of the Groli r of the law's scope not eq uall ed si ne Ralph Bellamy nothing short of unanimously good notices assures a A policeman was begging some­ Club, a society of collectors, is award­ stanrd in D(•teclive . tory n arly tw nty years ago. successful run. Two new producers have risked the wher e in the melee, "Please keep off ed to th e thr winners. Author Brendan Behan (who spent eight years in play's s •cond venture in o the Henry Mill r Theatre,. to th grass." The conditions of th competition various prisons him If for I1·ish Rep ubl ica n activities) the delight of many who in si t that the show, which Anothe1· city guardian was over­ are carefully spell d out. N ilher th has b en ca ll d the b st Irish playwright since Scan four of th top ven critics panned, is on of the heard asking a student, "What are total number of books nor th ir mon­ 'Casey. llis stark dialogue n vcr d sce nd s into th e ·cason's best. you doing here?" etary value is a determining factor. melodramatic, and he mak s his point with t lling ac­ A Party With Adolph Green and Betty Comden, a "Can't study because of that song," Rare editions and fine bindings, curacy. revue which borrows fre ly from the pair's eight answered the prightly Trin man. though d sirable luxuries, are of only Quart• l•' ellow presents a number of fine actors, out­ B1·oadway musical and seven movies, is one of the "But why don't you turn off the secondary importanc . Modern t xt standing among them Lester Rawling. Best known as most ntertaining shows in New York. Party brings radio?" books are not ligible. a Shakcspcar an actor, Rawling portrays to perfection the num be r of Comden-Green presentations now on "I need music," was the final re­ Consideration is gi v n first to vi­ the part of Regan, a guard who r bells against the Broadway to four (others: On The Town, Bells Are tort. dence of discrimination and judgment duty which call s him to h lp kill the "quare fellow." Ringing and ay, Darlin g.) With Dean Lacy houldered above the retreating avalanche, the un­ steamed Trinity s renaders began their mile trek back to the land of Brownell. The returning group was considemtely escorted by a troup of a dozen squad car . By 11:45, all was peaceful again, as veryone cl ung to their radios to hear cott's clo ing, a nd frustrating words. PUT IN A GOOD WORD AND MAKE $25 We're paying $25 each for the hundreds ofThink­ Italian Exhibit .. Send yours to Lucky Strike, Box 67 A, Mount ( ontinued from page 1) lish words judged best! Thinklish is easy: it's new Vernon, New York. Enclose your name, address, words from two words-like those on this page. Bergner, .flutist; L eonard Seeber, college or university, and class. harp ichordi t ; Robert Schaffer, bas­ soonist; the Hartford String Quartet English: INSECT-COUNTER FAKE FROG English : VALISE FOR A TRUMPET English: and the Ha1·tt Woodwind Quartet. Commentator will b Mr. J enkins. Th program will con ist of "Sona­ .;:·:·:-:. ta for Flute and Harpsichord" by Platti, "Primo Quartetto (Second Movement)" by Ghedini, "Risp tti e trambotti" br Malipi ro, " Quartet for woodwinds" by Franchetti and a g roup of contemporary Italian piano pieces by Cas lla and P etrassi. Arrangements for both the sym­ ' . posium and the exhibition were made Thirtklish: PESTIMAT?R by the Cesar e Barbieri Center of Itali­ t ~ · Thinklish: SHAMPiiiBIAN JACK BOHAN NO , U. OF' SAN fRANCISCO JOYCE BASCH , PENN . STATE an Studies at Trinity and by the music PEGGY ARAOW Sauf~. u.' or /:·CAR g~INA department. The xhibition, which will run from F ebruary 6 through 11, English: MAN WHO STEALS FROM is op n to the public as are all the events of the t\\'O-day symposium. THE RICH AND GIVES TO THE POOR Trinity faculty members on the symposium committee arc Dr. Michael R. Campo, Romance Languages; Dr. Think/Ish translation: To Clar nee H. Barb r, music; and Pro­ smuggle loot, this fellow dons his fessor Clarence E. Watters, music. plunderwear. For street fighting, he wears a rumblesuit. He totes his burglar tools in thuggage. The only MEN'S AND BOYS' honest thing about him istheLuckies CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS in his pocket. (Like law-abiding folk, English: REFORM SCHOOL CLASS he enjoys the honest taste of fine tobacco! ) In the old days, he'd be

called a robbin' hood. Today, this 27 U!W!S 5nEET )() LA SAUJ! lOAD churlish but altruistic chap is a (good + hoodlum) goodlum I

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Get the honest taste FOR THE BEST HAIRCUT CIGARETTES of a LUCKY STRIKE IN TOWN. C) A. T. Co. Product of J'g ~ J'/!.--- 12 -- " Cf'L!l . . ,. I II NEW BRITAIN AVENUE v~- c/C!Oa£ec.IS our mrddl~ name HARTFORD CONN.