THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1950
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TYPING TERM PAPERS OR THESES . SECRETARIAL SERVICES COCKTAIL PARTY INVITATIONS MIMEOGRAPHING FOR PUBLICATIONS REPRINTING STORIES OR ARTICLES POSTCARDS FOR ORGANIZATION MEETINGS COME TO
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134 NASSAU STREET nitp-w i v' $ KUR VVIIBI 3 1760 PRINCETON Accurate and Reasonable Neat,
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Given Roper Trophy
George J. Sella '50, Princeton's distinguished star of both gridiron and
basketball court, led the list of 21
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38 Nassau St.
Marshall Leads Touted Highly Tigers Of Athletic Awards, '51 Crew; Hahn
J Sella Heads Winners
Prize Exercises last June. Sella received the William Winston Roper Trophy for high scholastic rank, outstanding qualities of sportsmanship and general proficiency in athletics, Princeton's highest athletic award. In winning the Roper Trophy, Sella scored an unprecedented sweep, for he was also awarded the John P. Poe Memorial Football Trophy and shared the B. Franklin Bunn Basketball Trophy with the other four regulars of Old Nassau's championship EIL team. The other four recipients of the Bunn Trophy were Bernard S. Adams, Walter D. Armstrong, Joseph S. Holman, all of the Class of 1950, and Michael J. Kearns '51. For Hockey—Erdman Other awards and their recipients are: the William B. Blackwell Cup for Varsity hockey, Peter E. B. Erdman '50; the Princeton Freshman Hockey Trophy, Reginald Y. Williams '53; the George B. Treide Wrestling Cup, Robert D. Sellers Jr. '50; the Hooker Brothers Freshman Wrestling Cup, John M. Mayer '53; the Todd Harris Princeton Fencing Medals, Chambless R. Johnston '52, Varsity, and Peter M. Nomikos '53, Freshman; the Fritz Rosengarten Cross-Country Trophy, Stanley E. Johnson '50. Also awarded were the Frederick W. Kafer Varsity Baseball Cup, Ray Chirurgi '52; the Coach's Varsity Baseball Trophy, Harry P. Brightman '52; the Leroy Gifford Kellogg Freshman Baseball Cup, David M. Sisler '53; the William R. Bonthron Track Trophy, Samuel C. Howell '50; the W. Lyman Biddle Rowing Medal, Robert B. O'Connor Jr. '50; the John Edwards Higginbotham Lacrosse Trophy, Donald P. Hahn '51 and Leroy Mills Kicking Trophy, Ralph N. Willis '53, punting, and Russell S. McNeil '52, goal-kicking.
Feel Graduation Loss Heads By Bob Lovell '52 Placed near the top of the Ivy in
League
pre-season
predictions.
expectations.
struggle.
The crews representing the University of Washington swept first place in all three events. Princeton's showing in the Frosh event was almost nullified by the judges who originally named the Tiger '53 boat in sixth position with Navy second. The mistake was rectified after the judges viewed the official films of the race. The Ohio River was in a decidedly poor condition for the races, whkh comprise the most important event in collegiate rowing. Rains for several days before the regatta caused debris from the Muskingum River to clog up the course that had been laid out on the Ohio. This necessitated shortening the Varsity and Jayvee events from three to two miles. The Frosh
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Charlie Caldwell
He Has Worries Too and George Chandler, captain and quarterback, is a crushing blocker and a smart field general. The wingback slot, where the incomparable Sella held forth for three years, is wideopen now. Bob Unger, Bill Kleinsasser and Dick Pivirotto have been neck and neck throughout fall practice. A quick run-down along the line looks about like this: ends, John Emery and John Bunnell; tackles, Dick Valentzas and an unknown; guards, George Hawke and Porky Clark, and center, Red Finney. The defensive platoon looks something like this at the moment: ends, Frank McPhee and Bob Chamberlin; tackles, George Kline and Hollie Donan ; guards, Brad Glass and Joe Zawadsky. Backing up the line at present are Dave Hickok and Canfield Brown; Davison will be at one halfback with the other slot still wideopen. Dick Pivirotto will again be the
Frosh Lead Tiger Oarsmen, Place Second at Marietta
races.
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Practice Open to Public
Rain at Blairstown The second year of training at the Princeton Summer Camp in Blairstown proved somewhat unproductive since rain made a quagmire of the playing field and forced a premature return to Pinceton. Blairstown practice, however, did give the coaches a chance to get a better idea of the new players. A scrimmage with Muhlenberg gave the Tigers a look at a T formation attack. Dick Kazmaier, ivy League total offense leader last year, will be at tailback again this year and will give the Tigers a potent aerial punch. Jack Davison, veteran fullback, ranks high in any discussion of fullback talent ranking man at safety.
Princeton's crew hopes for 1951 took on a bright note when three crews representing the University competed in the Marietta Regatta on the Ohio River last June 17. The Freshman boat of the Class of 1953 captured second place in their event while the Varsity was ninth and the Jayvees took fourth position in their
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Thomas M. Marshall '51 will captain the 1951 Varsity crew, announced coach "Dutch" Schoch upon his return from the Marietta Regatta last June. Marshall, who pulled the No. 6 oar for the Tiger shell at Marietta, has been described by Schoch as one of the East's "outstanding college oarsmen." A resident of Shelbyville, Ky., Marshall prepared for Princeton at Shelbyville High, but had had no previous crew experience before his arrival on the Campus.
Princeton's football team this year will have to do nothing more than live up to the plaudits given them by sportswriters. Unfortunately, the faced with the problems of a difficult schedule and graduation losses in important positions, Charlie Caldwell is going to have no easy task fulfilling With the center of the offensive lineline graduating en masse and with George Sella devoting his talents to his studies at the Harvard Business School, Caldwell will have to develop suitable replacements for them to augment the wealth of excellent players in other slots. If these replacements can be made, and if the everpresent possibility of senior complacency can be avoided, Princeton will field a representative team: a team capable of winning a fourth straight Big Three title and of giving Cornell a battle for first place in the Ivy
race, which had been shortened from its original two mile length, was rowed as a mile and one-half rac;. This necessitated a flying start which caused the confusion in picking the order of the finish.
BACK-TO-SCHOOL PARTY! Beer and set-ups free. Bring your own liquor. Everybody welcome. Tonight at 321 Walker. H. Harrison Mac Neary '51. 107
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRINCETON I I
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FOR SALE: 5 desks and bureaus— very reasonable. Call Pr. 348-W at 12 Stockton St. 101
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ROOMS for rent in Princeton about October Ist, $10.00 per week. Call Trenton 2-2558 after 5 p.m. 102 SPINET piano wanted for 424 Pyne Hall. Playable condition. Any leads would be appreciated. 103 SMALL studio upright for sale or rent. Excellent condition. Phone 238 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. FOR SALE: 3 piece living room suite. $125. Wing chair $20. Englander folding bed $5. Fred P. Guinn, 264 Nassau Street. 105
Named to lead the 150 lb. crew this
spring was Gerald M. Mayer '51. Mayer, an alumnus of Deerfield Academy, rowed last year in the Jayvee lightweight shell and was a member of the Cottage Club crew which won the Thames Challenge Cup at Henley, England, the year before. Carl B. Lyle Jr. '53, coxswain of the successful Freshman crew, was elected honorary captain of the yearling oarsmen.
Hahn for, Lacrosse Chosen to lead the 1951 championship-seeking Varsity lacrosse team was Donald P. Hahn '51, star attackman on last spring's aggregation and a member of the 1950 Ail-American Lacrosse Team. Hahn, the recipient of the Higginbotham lacrosse trophy, racked up 13 goals and 41 assists for a total of 54 scoring points. Aided by Hahn, the Tiger ten concluded one of the most succesful seasons in resent years, dropping only an 8-7 decision to the national champions from Johns Hopkins. A resident of Baltimore, Md., Hahn attended the Boys' Latin School, where he captained the lacrosse team and twice won All-Maryland recognition.
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Varsity football practice will be open to members of the Faculty undergraduates and alumni on Monday and Tuesday of each week, All who wish to attend the practices should register at the football office, sth floor of Dillon Gym, to be placed on the approved list. Charles W. Caldwell
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