T

t Volume XIX HARTFORD, CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923

The undergraduate Publication of

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Number 25

AGGIES.MAKE IT A PERFECT YEAR

GODDESS OF LOVE MYSTERY STILL

UNSOLVED

WORCESTER TECH. WINS LAST MATCH

Captain Ortgies, Victorious in All but One of His Singles Matches This Season, is Only Man to Win His Letter.

'CENTENNlAL FU'ND RECEIVES $200,000 FRO'M HOADLEY WILL

Basehall Victory, 8 to 6, Makes Five Wins in All Sports.

.Residuary Bequests of Equal Amount Made to College and to Connecticut Historical Society.

VISITORS USE THREE PITCHERS. NEWMAN

GOES ROUTE

Frank Jones Plays Best Game of His Career. Makofski is Aggie

Light.

The jinx t hat the Connecticut Aggies have held over Trinity this last year was working overtime in the baseball game, played at Trinity Field, Wednesday, May 23. Trinity took the lead, then the jinx twisted a foul ball out of N ewsholme's hands, and the Aggies scored thrice. Trin­ity fought back until the end and ~n the seventh inning, with one r un m and tWIO more on the paths, Jones' bad knee buckled under him and left him helpless on the gr.ound between third and home. It was a simple matter to touch him out and retire the side. Then the last hope went glimmering, and the farmers took home a fat side of bacon, 8 to 6.

Four pitchers were flung into the game, three of them by the Storrs' aggregation. White started but re­tired under fire after he passed the first two me~ in the third. Three runs and three hits were collected from him, in addition to his fo~r bases on balls. Laubscher came m from right field and retired t he side in the third inning after Alexander's error had sent in one run, put on the paths by White. In the meantime Lord, of the snappy wind-up, was be­ing groomed, and stepped on the mound in the foul'th. Seven hits and three more r uns were collected from him, but J10nes' fall saved him in the seventh.

Newman Wild. Against this array "Dick" New-

Appears m Chapel for but Short Time.

The Goddess of Love, whose mys­terious disappearance from the lawn of Mr. Fred Hagedorn of 54 Vernon Street on Tuesdtay April 23, caused such a sensation in the police circles of the city, is Sltill in the hands of her abductors. Mr. Hagedorn sus­pected that the statue had been stol­en by members of the college body because he had read somewhere that it is the habit of college students to cut ridiculous capers over sta-tues. The local papers ventured that some Trinity men might have made away with the work of art with the iTIJten­tion of instituting an interclass scrap for it, similar to the Sabrina rivalry at Amherst.

The Goddess of Love has appeared but once since its abduction. Three Sundays .after it had vanished from its pedestal on the Hagedorn lawn, it suddenly put in its appearance in the college chapel. High above the speaker's stall at t he left of the chap­el entrance, the goddess was perched. There she remained till the conclu­sion of the service, and the prophecy of a certain student of astrology that she would appear "amid music and song" came true to the letter. But when two members of t he class of 1922, deciding that their seniority warranted t heir taking t he matter :inw their own hands, returned to the scene to claim t he bronze maenad, she had been spirited away agtain . The 1922 men in question stated that they ihad intended tQ present the statue to the class of 1926 as a re­ward for the spirit it h as shown throughout the year.

(Concluded on page 4.)

On F riday, May 25, the tennis team ---·--·-­was defeated 6 to 2 by Worcester Polytechnic Ins,titute in the last POLITICAL SCIENCE match of the season, played on the CLUB ELECTIONS Worcester courts. Captain Ortgies, p1aying number one man as usual, won his singles match, while Mohn­kern, pl•aying number four man, also won his maJtch. These were the only matches won by the Trinity team.

Ortgies had little diff iculty in tak­ing t he first set of his singles match from Hawley, 6-3, but in the second set tJhe Worcester captain came back strong and forced the Trinity leader to a deuce set, Orltgies finally win­ning 7-5. Ortgies has won all but one of his singles matches this sea­son. He is the only man who has won a letter in tennis this year.

Nicol was. def eated by Chow, a representative of Japanese tennis. 'rhe Trinity freshman .seemed unable to solve t he cults and foreign meth­ods of the e~sterner who took the first set . 6-1. In the second set Nicol put up a ·hard &trug.gle but finally lost 6-4.

Zantzinger President, Jones Secretary-Treasurer.

John S. Zantzinger, '24, was elected president and Theodore W. J ones, '25, secretary-treasurer at t he final meeting ·of the Political Science Club today. Zantzinger succeeds Charles W. Hallberg, '23. The club conduct.ed a series of lectures during the year by authorities on historical and po­litioal subjects.

Worcester. Ortgies and Cuningham lost the number ()Tie doubles match 6-3, 6-4 after a rather clo-se contest. Mohnkern and Nicol fell before Chow and Chin in straight sets.

Cuningham fell before Wiley after The summary : a long drawn out three.,set match. The Tr inity player took the first set in rather easy fashion, but the second set was more of a battle. Deuce games were 'Immerous, and Wiley finally won 8-6. In the third set Cuningham made many outs, and t he Worcester man ralli ed, finally taking the set.

Mohnkern was forced to go three sets to win his match . The firs t set was extremely close, going to Mohn­kern 8-6. Mohnkern let up in the second set which his opponent took by a score •of 6-4, but the Trinity man regained his former pace in the t hird set, winning 6-2.

Bot h doubles matches went to

Singles. Ortgies (Trinity) defeated Hawley

(Worcester), 6-3, 7-5. Ohow (Worcester) def eated Nicol

·(Trinity), 6-1, 6-4. Wiley (Worcester) defeated Cun­

ingham (Trinity), 4-6, 8-6, 6-2. Mohnkern (Trinity) defeated Top­

pee (Worcester), 8-6: 4-6, 6-2.

Doubles. Hawley and Toppee (W.orceslter)

defeaJted Ortgies and Cuningham (Trinity), 6-3, 6-4.

Chow and Chin (Worcester) defeat­ed Nicol and Mohnkern (Trinity), 6-2, 6-4.

man Stood Up for t he full r oute. He -~·~·~<@>· \W·~~~<M>~~!*~\W~~~<M>~~!*~\W~~~<M>~~!*~~~~~~~·~·~·~!*· ~~·~·~·~·~·~·· ... ®·~~·; ,·. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~

was wild throughout the game, pass- 1 <• :

ing six men. Thirteen hits were I •: G AM • credited against him, but three were : OFFICIAL COMMENCEMENT PRO R :

CENTENNIAL FUND NOW HAS COLLECTED $830,000

Benefactor Established Four Scholarships in 1904.

Announcement was made Wednes day, May 23, that Trinit y College is to receive $200,000 as a residuary be­quest from t he late George E. Hoad­ley, of West Hart ford.

After bequeathing approximately $340,000 cash to his relatives and friends, and $5,000 to the Hiswrical Society of Windsor, the benefactor left the residue of his estate to be divided equally between Trinity Col­lege and the Connecticut Historicail Society. As a result of the inven­tory accepted for probate by Judge Walter H. Clark, this residue amounts to $400,000.

The will stipulated that t he be­quest to Trinity is to become part of the general endowment fund. This brings the actual amount of money raised thus far for the Centennial F und to $830,000.

Mr. Hoadley had long been inter­ested in the college, and in 1904 founded four scholarships, known as the Hoadley Scholarships, in memory of his brother, Charles J. Hoadley, LL.D. The nomination of these scholarships is from t he public schools of Hartford, in such manner as t he Board ()f Education or School Visi­tors of the town, and their succes­sors, may from time to time appoint. The holding of .these scholarships is regtarded in the nature of a prize for superior scholarship and good con­duct. Each of t he four has an an-nual value of $40, and is assigned in conneetion with one of the four Dan­iel Goodwin Scholar ships, so t hat t he ho.lder receives $65 annua11y.

very scratchy infield dribbles which, • •

for one reason or another, were not • (All time mentioned is Daylight Saving) : INTERFRATERNITY fielded. In the matter of strike-outs •

Dick almost equalled the three Ag- • COUNCIL ELECTS gies. They totalled seven and New- • :

man six. : Friday, June 8-Class Day: : FOR NEXT YEAR The game was rather ·loosely play- • •

ed by both teams·. In fielding Trin- : Class Day, Campus, 3 p. m. Speaker, Mr. Robert C. Buell. : ity had all the best of it, two errors : • H 5 7 • against five. The unfortunate part • President's Reception, Presidents ouse, to ·p. m. :

Cuningham IS President and O'Connor Secretary-Treasurer.

of it was that both these mistakes : Fraternity Reunions, Fraternity Houses, 8 p.m. : were disastrous. In the earned run : : At the final meeting of the ·Inter-column the Blue and Gold won 4 to 3. • J g AI • D • fraternity Council, held at the Alpha The Aggies had nine men die on base : Saturday' one - umm ay: : Chi Rho House, Thursday evemng, against eight for Trinity. In hitting : All M • : May 24, Charles E. Cuningham, '24,

N J d om: Informal Sports, Campus, ornmg. f P · u ·1 1 t d ·d ~~:s~i~~;~~nte~7a:~sc::re::: Brun: : Alumni Luncheon, Gymnasium, 1 p. m. : ~or n~xt ;:~~.n~~a~.e;:l~ro~r~'1C~~= dage. Each of the five pounded out : Baseball, Trinity VS. Amherst, Trinity Field, 3 p. m. : nor, '24, of St. Anthony Hall, was

~~=n~ouble. Stolen bases were all : Centennial Midway, Campus, 5 to 7 P· m. . ; ch~sent::C~~~:~Y:~:~:s:er~f t he old

J ones Stars. : Alumni Banquet, Hartford Club, 8 p. m. • : Council the resi·gnation of Alpha By far the outstanding figure of : : Delta Phi, to take effect June 6, was

the game was Frank Jones, Trinity • J 1 O M 'al D • accepted. The president called for catcher. He has reeently been pulled : Sunday; one -,- emon ay: : an expression of opinion on this mo-

in from second base to his old posi- : C 11 Add b M · G } J G H rbord : tion, and each of t he seven fraterni-tion as receiver, and in this game put • Open Air Service, ampus, a. m., ress y aJOr enera . . a ' ties remaining in the Council r~port-up t he best baseball of his career. • Chief of Staff, A. E. F. • ed that they were unanimously of the In the second inning a foul tip tore : Servt'ce, Alumni Hall, 3 p. m., Portrait of

1 Dr. J. J. McCook presented to College. : opinion that t he seven fraternities

the index finger of his throwing • 8 S b D K 1 • and t he Council could continue with hand. In the seventh his right knee, : Baccalaureate Sermon, Christ Church Cathedral, P· ~·· ermon Y r · ar : great mutual benefit. which was operated on two years • Reiland, Rector of St. George's Church, New York City. : The members of the Council f or -ago for a torn cartilage, buckled un- : , 1.923-1924 are: Charles E . Cuning-der him as he was scoring. This • C D • ham, '24, Psi Upsi1'0n, president; G. was straightened out and be finished • Monday, June 11- ommencement ay: . Waldron O'Connor, '24, St. Anthony

the game under considerable diffi- : Nt.nety~seventh Commencement, Campus, 10 a.m. . . • Hall, secretary-treasurer; P aul J . culty. In sp~te of th is he drove in • • Narman, '23, Delta Kappa E psilon ; three runs with a single and double, • Parade to State Capitol. Unveiling Tablet, Commemoratmg Centenmal, 2.30 p. m. : John w. Ainley, '25, Alpha Chi Rho ; held Newman up well, and cut down • C · l p d Al · H l} 9 30 : Henry W. Herrick, '24, Delta Phi; entenma romena e, umm a , . p. m. two would-be thieves.. • John D. Woolam, '24, Sigma Nu;

The story of t he runs is really t he • Robert G. Almond, '24, Alpha Tau

story of the entire game. In Qnly ~=~~~~~~!*~~~~~·"'<M>~~~~\W~~!*W~~·~·~·~·~· <@>• ~·~·~·~·~·~·~· <@>• <@>·~·~·~·~·~·~· <@>• <@>·~·~·~·~·~·~· <@>• <@>· ~·~·~·~·~·~· ®• ~· (Continued on page 2.) ~ • • ., • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Kappa.

2 -

~bt~ripo~ TRINITY COLLEGE,

Hartford, Conn. Member, Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper

Association.

P ublish ed Weekly th roughout the College Year.

Subscribers are urged to report promptly any serious irregularity in the receipt of THE TRIPOD. All complaints and business communications should be addressed to the Circulation Manager.

The columns of THE TRIPOD are at all times open to alumni, undergraduates and others for the free discussion of matters of interest to Trinity men. No anonymous com· munications will be published, and THE TRIPOD assumes no responsibility for senti· ments _expressed by correspondents.

EXECUTIVE BOAR D

William G. Brill, '23 .... . .... . Editor-in-chief Charles E. Cuningham, '24 ... Managing Editor Harris H. T homas, '24 .. . . Circulation Manager Luca Celentano, '23 ...... Advertising Manager

AUXI LIARY BOARD

W. L. Beers, '25 A . L . P eiker , ' 25

Entered as second-class matter Sept. 24, 1909, at the Post Office at Hartford, Conn.

Subscript ion Price·, $2.50 per Year. Advertising Rates furnished on application.

THE BOARD CHANGES.

With this issue of THE TRIPOD, the twenty-fifth, elections are held and the board changes . Men who will conduct the des.tinies of the pa­per for the next year, assume con­trol. It is the Editor's warm wish that they ID(ay bring the paper back

_to the position it held a year ago. When the present board took charge,

THE TRIPOD, through the efforts of Byrnes, '22, in the news and edito­rial end, Newsom, '22, in the ad­vertising, and Puels, '22, in the cir­culation, had reached the highest point of efficiency it had ever at­tained . The present board has done much to lose this gained ground.

Whether it was a multitude of duties, or lack of initiative, or simply inadequacy, at one time or another during the year every one of the members of the Executive Board has fallen down. The paper has appear­ed with consistent irregularity. This has been partly caused by an epidem­ic of illness which has withdrawn most of the Auxiliary Board from college. Circulation on the campus has been practically nil, and consid­erable trouble has been experienced with alumni who subscribed, but did not receive copies of the paper. Ad­vertising has not been sufficient. Where the Editor-in-Chief has failed has been in forcing the board to ful­fill its duties.

As an alumni organ, which it main­ly has been this year, the paper has given all campus news fully. Edito­rially the policy has been to discuss all questions which have come up, and which admit of real discussion, to further all new propositions which seem to promtise benefit to Trinity, to odginate and advocate any ideas which appealed to the editor as ben­efical, and to discuss some few gene­ral matters which have been brought to our attention.

A.t the beginning of the year, it was hoped that many alumni would write open letters on questions rel­ev-ant to the college. Some of the editorials were calculated to bring out comment. All through the year only one letter has been received, and that was a private one of con­demnation over a certain editorial. The Editor-in-Chief takes all respon­sibility for editorial opinion express­ed throughout the last thirty issues, and will bear any comment upon it.

One of the constructive policies which has been .hammered upon all year, and which was originated by Evald L. Skau, '19, a former editor, is the replacement in Alumni Hall of all class banners. This we pass on as worthy of continuance until the aim is achieved.

As our parting word to ·the new board, learn from the mistakes, er­rors and failures of this year, and bring the paper back to its former position. Thirty issues a year, pub­lisbed every Tuesday, and full of news and comment.

' '

AGGIE GAME. (Continued from page 1.)

the eighth .and ninth no runs were scored. Trinity pried off the lid with a brace of counJters in the first inning, after the visitors from Storrs went out in order. Cronin <Started his mates on the right tmck when he lined a hit between . Ganem and O'Brien. Then the shortstop stole second. Norman struck out but New­man beat out a hit to Baxter (Wild Bill) and sent Cronin to third. New­man immediately stole while Ortgies was fanning, and followed Cronin across the plate on Jones' solid single over third. N ewsholme, who had walked in the meantime, was caught trying I!;{) make third on the hit.

N ewsholme's Error Costly. In the second Laubscher, who start­

ed most of the trouble all day, got in his first bit of dirty work in the second round. Hie cracked this open with a single over second, took the midway station on a passed ball, when Jones hurt his hand, and went to third on a wild pitch which struck the ground in front of the plate. White walked and took second on an­other passed ball. Jones' hand was giving him considerable pain. Still anQither pitch got away from the plucky catcher and Laubscher tried to sneak home. A quick throw by Jones to Newman caught him. Brun­dage rolled out to N ewsholme, but Alexander, who seems to like noth­ing better t han beating T·rinity, sent a solid smash to center which scored White. Makofski walked and Baxter (Wild Bill) followed suit . Here came the first bad break. With t he bases full and two out Ganem lifted a high foul back of third base. News­holme went after it and took the catch ·On the run, but failed to clinch the ball. Given new life, Ganem singled to center, sending Alexander and Baxter across. O'Brien lifted a foul to Norman for the final out.

Keating came right back for Trin­ity in the second, and scored a run with the help of errors by O'Brien, Baxter and Metelli, and a sacrifice fly by Reilly.

In the third the agriculturists put together three more runs. These were scored on solid hitting and were well earned. Metelli popped out to Newsholme. Laubscher, the trouble­maker, cracked one at Newman's midriff so fast that Dick was the only man on the field who saw the ball. The echo of the bat was the crack the sphere made when it hit h1s glove, and stuck there. Such a smash must have been unsettling, ·at least on the hands. White singled and Brundage doubled, putting to­gether one run. Brundage went to the hot corner <>n a vain play for White. Alexander walked and stole. Ma~ofski came t hrough with a single to right, scoring Brundage and Alex­ander. Baxter rolled out to Norman, unassisted.

Aggies Kick. In the last half of t he third Cap­

tain Norman's warrions cLosed up one more upon the leaders. Also the Aggies kicked loud and long, a re­frain which was continued through­out the rest of the game. Newman received free transportation and im­mediately stole second. Every man on the Ag~gie team, no matter where he had been, claimed better eyesight than Umpire Schlesenger, and the dozen men nearest him, coach includ· ed, staged a young riot. After the verbal bricks stopped flying White was so unsettled by his peeve that he pitched four straight balls to Ort­gies, and two to N ewsholme. Then he sought the outer reaches of right field and Laubscher came to the box. N ewsholme popped out to Baxter (who was wilder now) but Alexander, usually self-contained, took out his spite on Jones' grounder and kicked it into center field. Newman scored, Ontgies took third and Jones second. Laubscher settled down and whiffed Keating and Loeffler with great ease and dispatch.

In the fourth the Storrs' men went scoreless, Keating and N ewsholme contributing beautiful fielding plays. But Trinity crept one closer to the lead. Reilly tand Cronin were be­wildered by Lord's delivery, but N:or-

THE TRIPOD

man singled to Alexander. Newman felt that LaubsGher was not getting enough exercise and crashed ihe ball far over his head for a double. Nor­man cantered across the plate.

In the f ifth Aggies took their t urn. Cronin put Laubscher on by booting his offering, Lord lofted out to Loeff1ler. Brundage singled pas.t Ort­gies, sending Laubscher to third, and taking second himself. Alexander lined one to deep center that Keating made the stellar catch of the day with. The fleet fielder went back and leaped inbo the air to· snare the drive. Makofski got his second hit, a single over Cronin's head, and Laubscher SC\Jred.

In t he sixth session the last Aggie r un came over. O'Brien singled and was sacrificed by Metelli. Laub­scher, the trouble-maker, doubled to deep left, and O'Brien sprinted home. White fanned and Brundage gave Norman a chance to shine. Ortgies' throw after his grounder pulled the Trinity captain off the bag. He tag­ged his rival leader on the line, and Wlas r un into so hard he turned clear around, but held on to the ball.

Jones Injured. In t he seventh the last counter was

manufactured . With Newman out c;'!:' t he way after a hard smash to Alex­ander, Ortgies lined oUJt a drive to center that f ine fielding by Makof­ski held to a double. Jones got h!s second hit, a long double to the left field fence . Ortgies scored. Kcat­mg popped a little f ly between the box and f irst. While Lord, Baxter and Alexander were tossing up to see who would make t he out the ball dropped and Keating touched first base. J ones rounded third and start­ed nome. Lord got hold of t he ball on the base line, and turned. As he did Jones went down m a heap and l'!y helpless while Lord trotted !lcros~ th<· diamond and touched him out. After first aid the plucky catcher finished the game.

The score by innings : F irst Inning.

Ganem flied out to Loeffler. O'Brien wallked . Netell i f lied out to Norman. O'Brien out stealing sec­ond. No r uns, no hits, no error s.

Cronin singled between short and third . Cronin stole second as Norman struck out. Newman singled to third. Cronin took third. Newman stole sec­ond. Ovtgies struck out. Newsholme walked. Jones singled over third scoring Cronin and Newman. News­holme caught trying to make third. Two runs, three hits, no errors.

Second Inning. Laubscher singled over second.

Laubscher took second on a passed ball. Laubscher went to third on wild pitch after injury to Jones. White walked. Brundage put out at first . Alexander singled to center scoring White. Makofski walked. Alexander and Makofski advanced on passed ball. Baxter walked. Ganem singled to center scoring Alexander and Makofski. O'Brien flied out to Nor-man. Three runs, three hits, one er-ror.

Keating safe on O'Brien's error. Loeffler safe on Baxter's error. Keating stole second and t hird. Riley sacrificed f ly to right, Keating scor­ing. Cronin walked. Loeffler stole second. Norman flied out to center. Loeffler caught stealing third. One run, no hits, three errors.

Third Inning. N etelli flied out to third. Laub-

scher Ened out to Newman. White singled to right. Brundage doubled to left and took third on play to White. White scored. Alexander walked. Ma~fski singled to right scoring Brundage and Alexander. Baxter out on first. Three runs, three hits, no errors.

Newman walked. Newman took second. O:rtgies walked. Laubscher pitching for White. Newsholme ·flied out to first. Jones safe at first on Alexander's error. Newman scored. Ortgies took third. Jones took sec­ond on play for Ortgies. Keating struck out. Loeffler struck out. One r un, no hits, one error.

F ourth Inning. Ganem flied out to short. O'Brien

flied out to center. Netelli out at first. No r uns, no hits, no errors.

( Ooncluded on page 4.)

HISTORY OF COLLEGE.

(Ooncluded from page 3.) . IS GOLF YOUR SPORT? dents, all monies designed for their •

• Then you will be interested use shall be placed, by their parents

to know that you can buy or guardians, in the hands of the Bursar, who shall superintend their

• your O UTFIT of us.

expenses with a parental discretion. • We are H eadquarters for • all Sporting Goods, where

~ o student may purchase anything • your demands can be filled

without his leave. "As a further preventive of ex­

travagance, an uniform dress shall be prescribed by the President, and no Student shall appear in publick,

• to your taste at moderate • pricings.

A complete a sortment of Golf Clubs, Balls, Mashies,

: Putters, etc., etc. in any other dress, during term time, under such penalty as the Faculty : may inflict."

Then, heaping coals of fire on the head of the luckless undergraduates, the Laws close with this section: "Every Student shall receive a copy of the Laws, for which he shall be charged the sum of twenty-five cents."

Spor ting Goods Section Main Floor

Brown, Thomson & Company

. . ~ RIGHT IN QUALITY­

RIGHT IN STYLE­RIGHT IN PRICE-

In 1825 the Athenaeum Literary Society was organized and two years later its rival, the Parthenon was founded. Both societies died in 1870. The societies met on Saturday morn­ings and gave public exhibitions in alternate years. The poet, Park Brnjamin, was the first president of the Partlhenon Society. The Mission­ary society which survived until re­cent years was organized in 1831 and • had as its first president George Ben­ton, afterwards a missionary to Crete. It was t hrough this society • and one of its members, Augustus • F. Lyde, '30, that the Board of For­eign Missions of the Episcopal Church was organized. The Connec­ticut Beta of Phi Beta Kappa, the scholastic honorary !'ociety was or­g:mized at Trinity in June, 1845. It wa£ formerly the custom of the so­ciety to take tlhe first third of the class in scholarship, but of late years the number taken has been muc!1 smaller.

One . of the early organizations of the college, perhaps traceable to the large number of students from the • south, was the Washington College Archers, a student cadet corps. The corps had a black and white uniform and paraded in Hartford and Spring­field. The sophomores had a cere­mony of burning the comic sections; the juniors had their exhibition and the ~eniors their class day, modelled on that of Harvard. Commence­ments, until 1875 were held in Christ Church and the Commencement pro­cession, as long as Bishop Browneli I:ved, passed his house with tlhe band playing "Auld Lang Syne."

The earliest form of athletics in which the students engaged seems to have been rowing. The old college was situated on the bank of the Park River, in college parlance, the Hogg. Trinity was one of the four colleges which assisted in the establishment of the College Union Regatta at Worcester, and until the removal of the college away from the river. In 1858 Tr inity raced with Brown, Har­vard and Yale at Worcester. In 187."1 the college had a crew in the intel· .. national race at Springfield and the next year sent t he crew to Saratoga.

Literary activities at Trinity began with the old societies, but the trend wa::; away from forensics and at some unknown date a publication known as the "Cabinet" was started. In 1869 the "Tablet" was started as a month­])'. In 1878 it was made bi-weekly. It was primarily a literary publica­tion and lasted until 1904. In that year THE TRIPOD was started a s a c0llege news organ. It began as a da'ly publication, but very soon changed to a semi-weekly. When the World War came in 1917, most of the staff left college and the paper was changed to a weekly. In 1920 ~l,e paper was enlargt>d to its pres­rnt size and continued as a weekly publication. It serves both as an alumni and undergraduate organ. The Chapbook", a literary publica­

tion, was started in 1919 in an efforL to revive the "Tablet'', but was short 1·:ved. "The Ivy", the year book is­sued by the junior class, is the oldest undergraduate publicat'•m of th~

wJlege.

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LET US DO YOUR BANKING.

ATWOOD COLLINS, . Chair. Board of Trustees. .FRANK L. WILCOX, Vice-Chairman Board of

Trustees (T1·inity '80). JOHN 0. ENDERS, President.

A REAL BOOK SHOP

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Social and Business ENGRAVING

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G. F. Warfield & Co. Booksellers and

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INFORMATION FOR FRESHMEN: It's the Style to go to

MARCH'S BARBER SHOP Room 1, Conn. Mutual Building.

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Also CALHOUN PRESS- Quality Job Printers 356 Asylum Street, Har tford.

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The Trinity Refectory

H. A. STEVENS, Proprietor.

Dining Room Open 8 a . m. to 8 p. m.

Visit also the LUNCH ROOM at the UNION - Open till 11.30 p. m.

R EPAIRING For all work on Roofs, etc., call on Repair Department - Charter 6610. Competent workmen and high- grade metals, tin, copper, etc.

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FIRST CENTURY STEADY GROWTH

FIRST POLITICAL ECONOMY COURSE IN U. S.

(Published through Courtesy of t he 1923 "Ivy.")

Although Trinity College will not

celebrate her Centennial until 1923,

the one hundredth anniversary of the

conception of the ideal of the college

has already passed. Just when· the

idea of a college in Connecticut, oth­

er than Yale, took form is not known,

but as early as 1801 a successful ef­

fort was made to secure a charter

for an Epis·copal institution of higher

education. It was founded at Che­

shire under the name of Seabury Col­

lege and survives now as Gheshire

Academy. About 1810 an effort was

made to enlarge the charter of this

"college", so that it could confer de­

grees, but the General Assembly of

the state refused to grant the re­

quest. At thi~ time Congregation­

alism was a great force in Connecti­

cut, not only in religious affairs, but also in the civic side of the communi­ty, and the chief opposition to the proposed college came from Yale and the Congregationalists of the state.

The Episcopalians, however, were not at all discouraged by the action of the General Assem'bly, and in 1822 a group of eighteen clergymen met at the home of Bishop Brownell at Hartford to try again. They drew up a memorial in which they prayed the General Assembly to grant a charter to a college "with power to confer the usual literary honors." On May 13, 1823, a petition for a charter was presented to the General Assembly, and on May 16, 1823, the petition was granted. The amount of money necessary for the incorpo­ration was raised in a very short time, as well as $50,000 toward the endowment of the college. The trus­tees adopted the same plan that had been use by Yale to determine the location, inviting the larger towns of the state to contribute to the funds of the college, in competition for its site. Hartford proved to be the most generous and Washington College; as it was then known, was located here.

Site of Capitol.

doors to students for the first time on September 23, 1824. There were nine students at the time-one sen-ior, one sophomore, six freshmen and one partial student, not a can­didate for a degree. Rev. George W. Doane, later Bishop of Albany, was professor of belles-lettres and ora­tory, Frederick Hall was professor of chemistry and mineralogy, Dr. Charles Sumner was professor of botany, Horatio Hiickok was profes­sor of agriculture and political econ­omy and Rev. Hector Humphreys was professor of anciep.t languages. So far as is known, Hickok was the first · instructor in political economy in America. The faculty was in­creased in 1828 by the addition of Rev. Horatio Potter, mathematics and philosophy, Rev. Dr. S. F . Jarvis, professor of orjental literature, and Hon. W. W. Ellsworth, professor of. law.

First New England Episcopal College

The college was the first in New England to be founded under the aus­pices of the Episcopal Church and grew rather rapidly through its will­ingness to accept as students men, who were not candidates for a de­gree-"partial students" as the· early catalogue called them. The college li'brary, with that o£ Dr. Jarvis, was considered the second in size and the first in value in the United States. A good sized collection of minerals had been made and the college boast­ed of a greenhouse and an arboretum for the botanical work of its stu­dents.

The first commencement was held in 1827 when a class of ten men was graduated. In the previous year the college had conferred its first hon­orary degree, on Alexander Jollay, Bishop of Moray in Scotland.

,Bishop Brownell, the first presi­dent, retired in 1831 and Rev. Dr. N. S. Wheaton was chosen to suc­ceed him. He had been active in the interests of the college and had been sent to England 'by Bishop Brownell to solicit contributions there. He was a former rector of Christ Church, now Christ Church Cathe­dral in Hartford, and was a graduate of Yale. He retired as president in 1837 and was succeeded by Rev. Dr. Silas Totten, a graduate of Union College and professor of mathemat­ics at Washington College. During his administration the citizens of Hartford gave another dormitory to the college, called Brownell Hall af­ter the first president.

Name Changed to Trinity.

It was during the presidency of Dr. Totten, in 1845, that the name of the college was changed from

The site selected was that which Washington to Trinity. The change is now occupied by the Connecticut was made by the legislature on pe­State Capitol, then known as "Col- tition of the corporation, which gave lege Hill." There were fourteen as its reason the confusion arising acres in the tract purchased. Work from the fact that there were other was commenced on the buildings in colleges in the country called Wash­June, 1824, and thE)Y were ready for ington, to "attest forever the faith occupancy in May, 1825. The origi- of its founders and their zeal for the nal college had two buildings, J arvLs perpetual glory and honor of the one and Seabury Halls, both ·of brown- holy and undivided Trinity" and to stone. The former was designed by secure for the college a name which Solomon WiHard, architect of the at Cambridge, England, had long Bunker Hill Monument, and the latter been associated with sound learning . by Samuel F. B. Morse, <better known In the same year the Board of Fel­as the inventor of telegraph, al- lows was organized and the alumni though famous in his own time as an body was organized as a part of the architect. It is interesting to note college. From 1849 to 1889 the that during the summer of 1921, Bishop of Connecticut was ex-officio when workmen were laying new chancellor and president of the board walks on the grounds of the State of trustees and in 1859 a board of Capitol, they found that the debris visitors for the college was appoint­of the old college buildings had been ed. · In 1857 trustees from other used as the foundation for the old states than Connecticut was admitted walks. The hearthstone in the I. K. and in 1883 the charter was again A. lodge was formerly the doorstep amended to permit the election of of one of the buildings, and the gate three of the trustees by the alumni. posts at the Vernon Street entrance Dr. Totten resigned in 1848 and to the present college are also relics Rev. John Williams was elected pres­of the old plant. The statue of ident. He was the first president Bishop Brownell on the present cam- from the alumni of the college itself, pus was moved from its old location having been graduated in 18315. He on "College Hill" when the college gave theological instruction from location was changed. which grew the Berkeley 'Divinity

Bishop Brownell was elected pres- School. The cares of this school be­ident of the college and it opened its I came so great that he resigned as

president of the college in 1853 and lege have a strange ring in the ears was succeeded by D. R. Goodwin, a of the person living in the Twentieth graduate of Bowdoin. During the Century. No student was allowed Civil War, from 1860 to 1864 the to attend any "festive entertainment college was under the presidency of in the City of Hartford or vicinity." Samuel Eliot, a cousin of the presi- In summer the first recitation was dent emeritus of Harvard. In 1864 held at 5 a. m. and in winter at 6 he was succeeded by Bishop John B. a. m., and students were not allowed Kerfoot, a native of Dublin, Ireland to sleep in their rooms or lie down who left in 1866 to become Bishop on their beds during study hours. of Pittsburgh. For the next year Bedtime was at 10 p. m. and after the college was in charge of Profes- 10.30 no student was allowed to leave sor John Brockelsby as acting presi- his rooi_l'l . Tutors and professors dent. had authority to punish any infrac-

Abner Jackson, the only president tion of the rules of the college by a of Trinity to die in office, assumed fine not exceeding $1. his duties in 1867. He had studied The students were prohibited at Washington College in Pennsyl- from playing any musical instrument vania, but had come to Hartford for on Sunday "except when employed, the last two years of his course and by permission of the President, in was graduated from Washington the performance of sacred musick." College there in 1837. When called The punishments of the College to the presidency of his Alma Mater, were Expulsion, Dismission, Rustica­he was president of Hobart College. ·tion, Suspension, public and private During his administration the enroll- Admonition, and Fines not exceeding ment reach 100 for the first time, ten dollars. Actions which were in 1871-72. It was also during tliis deemed "high offences" included : time, in 1872, that the old site of the "Riotous or noisy behavior, to the college was sold to the city of Hart- disturbance of the College or the ford as the site of the State Capitol. citizens of Hartford-Refusing to In 1869 the statue of Bishop Brown- give evidence in any case when re­ell was presented to the college and qu ired by the Faculty, or falsifying in 1871 Chester Adams of Hartford therein-Challenging or <assaulting, left the college $65,000, the largest or maliciously endeavoring to injure individual gift received up to that any student - Throwing things time. against, over or near the College; •

On the death of President Jackson, Rev. Dr. T. R. Pynchon was elected president, holding office until 1883 v:hen he resigned the presidency, but continued to teach moral philosophy until 1902, when he became professor emeritus. He was succeeded as President by Rev.· G. W. Smith, a graduate of Hobart. During his ad­ministration the courses offered were increased from one to four; in a:ldition to the old arts cour~e, the college now offered a course in science, a course in letters and science, and a course in 'letters. The latter course led to the degree of Bachelor of Letters. Elective stucl -ies for students in the two higher years were also introduced at this time. Dr. Smith tendered his resig­nation in 1903 but it was not ac­cepted until 1904, Dr. Flavel S. Luther being acting president. He was elected president in 1904 and held office until July 1, 1919. Pro­fessor Henry A. Perkins served as acting president for one year and in 1920, Rev. Remsen B. Ogilby assum­ed office.

Undergraduate Life.

Some of the early rules of the col-

from the windows, entries, or down the stairs-Profane language-Intox­icatJion-having spirituous liquors in the College-Indecency in language, dress or behavior-Associating with any person under sentence of Ex­pulsion, Dismission, or Rustication­Being concerned in any bonfires, fireworks, or other unauthorized il­lumination-Being an actor or spec­tator at any theatrical entertainment during term time-Mak.ing, or being present at, any publick celebration except by permission of the faculty.''

Among Misdemeanors are: "Going to any tavern or victualing house in Hartford, for the purpose of eating or drinking, except in the presence of a parent, guardian, or patron­Playing at cards or dice, or any un­lawful game-Buying, selling or bartering any ·books, apparel, furni­ture, or other property, without per­mission of the Bursar-Idleness, neg­ligence, and, in general, all 'behavior inconsistent with the good order, peace, and prosperity of the Col­lege."

The chapter dealing with College bills and expenses of students stat<>s that, "To prevent extravagant or improper expenditure by the Stu-

(Concluded on page 2.)

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• • • II II

• • • • • • • . 6

is a business builder and finds innumerable ways to • serve the community and make himself indispensable • in the conduct of modern affairs.

The life insurance salesman is not only a business builder . but he is in business for himself, creating a competence per­manent and continuous. It is the best paid work for those who are ambitious and willing to work, and who have the character and stamina necessary to stamp their individuality upon the business and on their community.

The traditions and practices of the JoHN HANcocK are such that the college graduate can take a peculiar pride in represent­ing this company. You are liable to remain in the business you enter on leaving college. Before making a definite deci­sion inquire into life insurance as a career. Write, "Agency Department."

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4

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE.

The Senior Professor at each ex­amination is in charge.

Monday, May 28, 9 a. m.-French 5, German 4, Hist. 1, Physiol. 1.

Monday, May 28, 2 p. m.-Biol. 1, Biol. 4, Chern. A, Chern. 8, C. E. 1, C. E. 3, Eng. 7, Greek 1, Hist. 5.

Tuesday, May 29, 9 a. m.-Eng. 1, Phil. 3, Phil. 4, Biol. 3.

Thursday, May 31, 9 a. m.-Chem. 2, C. E. 2, Ger. 3, Hist. 2, Latin 1, Physics 1, Physics 6b.

Thursday, May 31, 2 p. m.-Eng. 2, Fr. 2, Hygiene 1b, Phil. 2, Physiol. 2.

Friday, June 1, 9 a. m.-French 1, German 1, History 6.

Saturday, June 2, 9 a. m.-Math. 1, Math 2.

Monday, June 4, 9 a. m.-Fr. 3, Geol. 1, Ger. 2 Hist. 3, Math. 3.

Monday, June 4, 2 p. m.-Greek 8a, Chern. 11 Chern. 6, Draw. 1, Econ. 3, Geol. 2, Latin 2, Physics 2.

Tuesday, June 5, 9 a. m.-Eng. 3, Eng. 12, Ins. 1b, Math. 6, Physics A, Phil. 1.

Wednesday, June 6, 9 a. m.-Chem. 3, Econ. 1, Eng. 11, Greek A, Latin 6, Physics 3.

Thursday, June 7, 9 a. m.-Biol. 2, Econ. 4, Eng. 5, Greek 4, Ital. 1 Latin 4, Spanish 2.

Note-The place of the examina­tions is Alumni Hall. No student is allowed to enter the examination room after the first half hour except with the permission of the professor in charge. No student is allowed to leave the examination room during the first hour.

AGGIE GAME. (Concluded from page 2.)

Lord pitching for Laubscher. Riley struck out. Cronin struck out. Nor­man singled to Alexander. Newman singled to right, scoring Norman. Ortgies out at first. One run, two hits, no errors.

Fifth Inning. Laubscher safe on Cronin's error.

Lord flied out to Loeffler. Brundage singled to second. Laubscher took second. Alexander flied out to Keat­ing. Makofski singled scoring Laub­scher and took second on pl·ay to third. B;lxter walked. Ganem struck out. One run, one hit, one error.

N ewsholme walked. Jones forced Newsholme at second. Keating flied to third. Jones stole second. Loeff­ler grounded out to short. No runs, no hits, no errors.

Sixth Inning. O'Brien singled to right. Netelli

out at first. O'Brien took second. "Laubscher doubled to left. Lord struck out. Brundage grounded out, Ortgies to Norman. No runs, two hits, no errors.

Riley flied out to flied out to center.

center. Cronin Norman flied

out to center. No runs, no hits, no errors.

Seventh Inning. Alexander fouled out to Jones.

Makofski struck out. Jones dropped third strike and threw out to Nor­man. Baxter singled to right. Ga­nem flied out to Newman. No runs, one hit, no errors.

Ortgies singled over second. News- I holme struc;k out. Ortgies out steal- , ing second. No runs, one hit, no er-rors.

Conn.

Ganem, 3b, O'Brien, ss, Metelli, c, Laubscher, rf, White, p, Brundage, .f, Alexander, 2b, Makofski, cf, Baxter, 1b, Lord, p,

Totals,

Aggies. AB R H PO A E 5 0 1 2 0 0 5 1 2 2 0 0 5 0 0 8 1 0 5 1 2 3 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 5 1 2 0 0 0 5 2 2 0 5 2 5 1 3 4 0 0 5 0 1 7 0 1 3 1 1 0 0 0

45 8 14 27 6 3

Trinity.

Cronin, ss, Norman, 1b, Newman, p, Ortgies, 2b, N ew&holme, 3b, Jones, c, Keating, cf, Loeffler, If, Reilley, rf,

AB R H PO A E 5 1 2 1 0 1 5 1 1 7 1 0 5 2 2 4 2 0 5 1 2 2 1 0 5 0 0 1 2 1 5 0 3 7 2 0 4 1 1 2 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0

Totals, ...... 42 6 11 27 8 2 Conn. Aggies, .. 0 3 3 0 1 1 0 0 0-8 Trinity, .. . ... 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0-6

Two-base hits, Brundage, Lord, Newman . Jones, Ortgies; base on balls, off Wh:iJte 2, Laubscher 2, Lord 3, Newma.n. 6; struck out, by White 2·. Laubscher 2, Lord 3, Newman 6; hits off White in 3 innings 3, off Laubscher in 2 innings 0, off Lord in 4 inning.s 8, off Newman in 9 innings 14; umpires, DeRidder and Schlesen­g er.

GODDESS OF LOVE. (Concluded from page 1.)

The mystery of the goddess' dis­appearance is most complex. J.t in­volve3 a blackmail plot. According to Mrs. Hagedorn, ·on the Sunday night that the eftf.igy appeared in the chapel, two men called on her and offered to produce the statue if they were ·given the reward of $10. How­ever, when Mr. and Mrs. Hagedorn began rto ask embarrassing questions, the two young men hastily made their exit.

The hiding place of the goddess is still unkno~. It has been suggest­ed that she might be in Northam Towers, hidden in some secret crypt in .that sinister edifice by her abduc­tors. However, as no one has ever ventured into the dismal halls of that ominous structure, a searoo there for her has not been ventured. Perhaps at the end of the year, when the Rip Van Winkles who irnhabit those mys­terious towers, come down to see the sun . for the first time and to receive their degrees, some one of them may shed s·ome light on the mystery.

The Bryant & Chapman Co. Distributors of Properly

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THE TRIPOD

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We have purchased 122,000 pairs U. S. Army Munson Last Shoes, sizes 5% to 12, which was the entire sur­plus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government shoe contractors.

This shoe is gualiainteed one hun­dred per cent. solid leather, dark tan color, bellows tongue, dirt and water­proof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing rto this tremendous buy, we can offer same to the public a•t $2.95.

Send correct size. Pay postman on delivery; or send money order. If shoes are not as represented, we will cheerfully refund your IIIIOney prompt­ly upon request.

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at Reasona.ble Prices. 449 Zion St., cor. Hamilton, Hartford.

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TUXEDOS doubled to center, Ortgies stole third. Newsholme grounded out to Alexan­der. Jones doubled to left scoring Ortgies. Keating hit a single in front of first. Jones was caught be­tween third and home when his knee gave way. One run, three hits, no errors.

Eighth Inning. O'Brien singled to left. NetelE

struck out. O'Brien stole second. Laubscher flied out to right. Lord struck out. No runs, one hit, no er­rors.

Loeffler flied out to right. Riley out at first. Cronin singled to left. Cronin took second.· Norman struck out. No runs, one hit, one error.

Ninth Inning. Brundage put out at first. Alex­

ander singled to short. Makofski forced Alexander at second. Baxter struck out. Jones dropped third strike on Baxter, but was out on first. No runs, one hit, no errors.

Newman out on grounder at first.

Harvard School LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.

24th year opens September 18, 1923. Prepares for all colleges. Strong faculty. Junior unit of the R. 0. T. C. Large campus. All outdoor sports in a wonderful climate.

The Rt. Rev. Joseph H. Johnson, D.D., Bishop of Los Angeles, President of Board of Trustees.

The Rev. Robert B. Gooden, D. D., Trinity 1902, Headmaster.

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