The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

Vi SPORTS THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1941 Dartmouth Carnival 'No Fix' Drive McLane Lowers Downhill Record as Big Green Skiers Shade Rivals Dartmouth Ace Collapses in Langlauf Test; Merrill Nips Sal in ometer Race to Hit Hotel Areas Today 't i Auto Tagging Squad Enlarged; Fewer Violations III j- i As the number, of parking viola tions in the business and retail 1) sections of the city dwindled yes urday, police completed plans entend their unique "no-flx" cam to Tonight the Norwegians were in third place in the team standing, behind Dartmouth and New Hampshire, and in this meet, which is scored in six different ways, they are still a factor. Dartmouth Queen Remembers She Likes Roosevelt Very Much HANOVER, N. Feb. 7 Dartmouth's new Winter carnival queen, 17-year-old Jo-Ann Wal paign today to other sections, particularly the hotel areas in the Back Eay.

Continued from the First Page Visited Hanover Last Fall The new Dartmouth Carnival Queen's grandfather. Dr. Will Mayo, founded the famed Mayo Clinic of Rochester, Minn. This is Miss Walters' second visit to Dartmouth, as she came here last Fall to attend the Dartmouth Cornell football game. New England girls chosen for the Queen's Court were Viriginia Carlson.

Springfield, Jean West, Woburn, Stayton, New Haven; Rosamond Scott, Milton, Jean McGay, Lowell, Betsy Taylor, Cambridge; Marie i wlrtPlt-lliWIM'-Wriiii, Acme Photo AT WINTER CARNIVAL Jane Wilson (left) of Winchester and Jacky Borre of Wellesley wait for their escorts at Hanover railroad station. INSPECTING NEW SUBWAY under Huntington av. are shown (left to right) Edward Dana, president of the Wilbur Davis, chief engineer; Mayor Tobin, and Denis W. Delaney, state administrator of the W. P.

A. Dartmouth Ducked by Eli Tankmen, 47-28 HANOVER, N. Feb. 7 A Mayor and W. powerful swimming team from Yale tice F- Delano Putnam of the Mu-defeated Dartmouth today, 47-28, nicipal Court and Capt Sheehan toppling the Big Green from its un- was held yesterday on the legal defeated status before a Winter car- Point No change seems to be con-nival audience.

templated "by police. View Huntington-Av. Subway ters, wearing a gray ski ensemble with a parka and hood, said tonight that she was 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighed 125 pounds and hoped for a career in music. Asked if she had any likes or dislikes she replied: "No Then added: yes, I like Roosevelt very much." The brown-haired, brown-eyed Troy, N. student, was chosen from 31 of the fairest of 959 carnival guests.

Today's rain started as a gentle drizzle in the morning, soaked the contestants in the down-hill race and settled down to a general down pour as the day moved along. However, the downhill trail on Moose Mountain was little affected and the course was slightly wet and medium fast. This description be lied the facts, though for McLane flashed down the course in the fast est time yet recorded. He was clocked in 1 minute 15.6 seconds over the nine-tenths of a mile course, eclipsing the record set by none other than Dartmouth famed Dick Durrance in 1939. McLane's performance and the fact that Bob Meservey, Spif Little and Jack Tobin finished third.

fourth and filth in the downhill. gave Dartmouth an expected large lead in this first event, and this was needed after the results of the langlauf were posted this afternoon. In the hard 15-kilometer grind no one team was outstanding, but rather the race evolved into individual duels. Allison Merrill of New Hampshire crossed the finish line first, followed only 16 seconds later by Alex Salm of Dartmouth. Of all the visiting ski teams, the group representing the Royal Norwegian Air Force has made the best showing.

This afternoon Finn Jespersen and Ulf Wormdahl finished third and fourth in the landlauf, and a trio of Norwegians were bracketed in 11th, 12th and 13th Places in the down hill. 1 Previewing the new- $7,125,937 Huntington av. subway, second largest W. P. A.

project in the country, Mayor Tobin, with a party of W. P. A. officials, took the first passenger ride in the new underground yesterday afternoon. in tne party were Engineer Wilbur Davis and Commissioners Daniel J.

O'Connell and Daniel J. McGillicuddy of the Boston Transit Commission; State W. P. A. Administrator Denis W.

Delaney and other W. P. A. officials; several members of the Boston City Council and two women Miss Olive Clancy and Miss Rose Walsh. The visitors boarded a car at Park and at Copley sq.

entered the new tunnel as the first passen- Revolver Found in Cell, Jqil Break Believed Foiled England Girls at Dartmouth Carnival i In addition to the team scor ing in the downhill, langlauf, jumping and slalom events, there have been added two more mathematical events, the downhill slalom combined, and the langlauf jumping comDined. The sudden descent of McGill in the team standings was the surprise of the meet today. The Redbirds from Canada were strong the downhill, and trailed Dartmouth only by 1.8 points, but this after noon dropped badly in the langlauf, Chris Mamen being the first Can adian across the line in 15th place rne summary: LAXGLACF 1 A Merrill. New Hampshire 1:15.13 2 A Salm. Dartmouth 1:15.31 3 Jesperson, A 1:16 20 4 Wormdal.

A 1:16.28 5 Gale. Middlebury 1:16.38 Townsend. New Hampshire. 1:17. -H 7 I Townsend.

Middlebury 1:17.31 8 A Ames. Harvard 1:18.8 9 Meservey, Dartmouth 1:19.46 10 Keough. New Hampshire 1:20.22 11 Townsend. New Hampshire. 1:20.27 12 A Beck.

Norwich 1:21.3 13 Bradley. Wisconsin 1:21.19 14 Malm. UNA 1:21.27 15 Mamen. McGill 1:22.30 lb l. Burton, Harvard 1:23.50 IV Bradley.

Wisconsin 1:23.51 18 Worden, Dartmouth 1:24.24 19 Rarhpp. TSTorwirh 1-95 20 Wilson. Harvard Langlauf Team Scores New Hampshire. Hi.oi i. iv.

j. av.u: uanmoutn, Mlddleburv. 93.3: Harvard. 90.4: NnmHrh. 88.7: Wisconsin, 87.3; McGill, 86.4; Ver mont, 01.

v. DOWN HILL 1 McLane. Dartmouth 1:15.6 2 Mann. McGill 1:17.0 3 Meservey, Dartmouth i 1:17.4 4 Little, Dartmouth 1:17.6 a lODin, uartmouin 1:18.0 6 Clark, New Hampshire 1:18.4 7 Moore, McGill 1:18.4 8 Ferner, Harvard 1:18.6 9 Middleton. New Hampshire.

1:18.8 10 Scott. McGill 1:19.6 11 Hiberg, A 1:20.4 12 Ericksen Jr. A ...1:21 13 Wormdal. A 1:21.4 14 lownsend. New Hampshire.

1 :22:2 15 I Townsend. Middlebury 1:22.4 16 Gale. Middlebury 1:22.6 17 Stuart. Middlebury 1:22.8 18 Cootey, Norwich 1:23.0 19 Keoeh. New WamnsViiro 20 Ellis, New Hampshire 1:23.8 Downhill Team Scores Dartmouth.

99.7; McGill, 978: New Hampshire. 94.3; R. N. A. 93.5; Middlebury.

92.9; Harvard. 91.2: Norwich. 89.8: Vermonl. 85.2; Wisconsin. 74.5; Chile, 70.7.

COMBINED TEAM SCORES 1. Dartmouth. 194 9. Now TTamncUire 191.9: 3. A IQn s.

4 n.Tirfrfi.J burv. 1RB.2: 5. Mrflill 1R4 9- fi 251-5: 7. Norwich, 178.5; 8, Vermont! 7 7 Wisconsin, 161.8; 10, Chile, Merrie Haynes, Smith. Sally Kingsbury, Smith.

Charlotte Lakeman, Lasell. Anne LeFevre, Dean Academy. Betty Lewis, Hanover, N. H. Ruth Mattson.

Lasell. Annamae Mulcah.v. Norwich. Conn. Priscilla Patey, Framingham State.

Libby Richmond. Simmons. Peggy Slayton. New Haven College. Mollie Soule, Waban, Mass.

Anne Steane. Smith. Rosamond Stowell. Marion. Mass.

Ufcrry Swan, Keene. N. H. Tommy Thomson. Mt.

Holyoke. Teddy Whalen, Dean Academy. Kappa Sigma Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. JnsenVi flar-v nn.

wood, Penn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bailey, Port Washington, N.

Y. Guests: Jane Becton. Wellesley. Emily Blake. Boston.

Joan Brown, Pine Manor. Gloria Drumm, Dana Hall. Jean Felt. Pine Manor. Betty Harnischfeger, Pine Manor.

Louise Kenyon. Smith. Peg Leffingwell. Dana Hall. Barbara Nobles.

Providence. R. I. fX cystic, conn. Mary Olds.

Mystic. Conn. Marjorie Ross. Milton. Mass.

Myra Shafer. Cedar Crest. Hope Stanley, Pawtucket, R. I Justine Tyrrell, Pawtucket, R. I.

Northampton, Mass. Dons Weed, Smith. Pat Wiiks, Mt. Hoiyoke. Phi Gamma Delta Chaperones: arm KTr Cainn Mass.

Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. Tlun over. N. H.

Han Guests: Peg Cryan. Newtonville. Mass. Anne Woods. Smith.

Eva Tangrini. Windsor. Vt. Jean Cornwell. Providence.

I Betty Kamnmann. Smith. Virginia Holden. Manchester. N.

H. Fran Cutting. Worcester. Mass. Grace Hadden, Lawrence.

Mass Marcelle Poisson. Andover. Mass. Betty McNary. Marblehead.

Mass Phoebe Woodman. Nashua. Jackie Weld. Smith. Shirley Marshall.

Wakefield. Mass Jean Cumming. Providence, R. 1. Ardelle Von.

Boston Jimmy Streeter. Arlington. Mass. Virginia Files, Edgewood. R.

Aslie Watson. Conn College. Nancy Eggleston. New Haven, Conn. Q.

Prior. Holvoke. Betty Read. Worcester. Pat Bell.

Marblehead. Ruth Murphy. Winthrop. Mary Patterson. Andover.

Jane Thorne. Boscowen. N. H. Phi Kappa Psi Chaperones: Mr.

and Mrs. D. Dodge, Norwich. Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Steffey, Pittsburg. Guests: Rusty Allen. Vassar.

Judy Ballou. Utu-a. N. Y. Mitzi Berardi.

Cleveland, O. Jane Berry. Smith. Pat Blackett, Wellesley. List of Guests at 22 Fraternity Houses At 7:30 this morning.

10 additional patrolmen from outside stations will report to traffic headquarters on Milk to bolster Capt. James T. Sheehan's overworked sauad of 35 trolmen. Since the drive started tnesa 35 men have handed out near ly 2800 tags. At the outset a new method of tagging and issuing summonses was introduced, primarily to cause as little inconvenience as possible to out-of-town parking violators.

The blue tag placed on the car in siructea tne driver to call im mediately at traffic headquarters, where the drivers have been handed summonses. Now it appears that this practice may be illegal since the regula tions state that the summons must be either handed to the violator "at the time and place of the alleged offense" or sent to him in the mail. A conference between Chief Jus. Capt Sheehan will nut a few nf ms men on dutv tomsht in th theatre areas to tag motorists who park too close to fire hydrants or in double line, Official figures released by the traffic division showed that 1965 summonses had been issued be- tween Tuesday and last night and that 800 more registrations nf vinia. tors are being checked at the reeis the traffic clerk in Mu- nicipal Court yesterday 954 persons appeared, with summonses-better than three times the usual nnmhpr Court Orders Trial Granted Mental Patient Judge Miles of Roxbury Overruled in Case of Inmate at Bridgewater In a decision by Supreme Court Justice Stanley Qua, Frankland W.

L. Miles, presiding justice of the Roxbury District Court, was ordered yesterday to erant trial, twice refused by Judge Miles, to Edward Jasionis. 18. nf Warrn st Hnvhnrv Wh0 is confined as a defective de linquent at Bridgewater State Hos pital. Justice Qua granted a writ of mandamus in the case whifh nrsc orougnt by attorney Robert Big-ney.

Jasionis, arraigned on July 19 last on a charge of bein a lewd person, pleaded not euiltv. After Jasionis had been sent to a mental nospital for observation. Judee 31 placed the charge on file and committed him to the Bridgewater institution, without the consent or the del ndant. Justice Qua said that the Question involved was "whether th de fendant's right to a final disposition of a criminal charge against him is lost by reason of his commitment as a defective delinquent rule that it is not." th instir-'o concluded. Attorney Bigney contended that Jasionis were found not 'euiltv is not a delinquent and should released irom Bridgewater.

In his decision, Justice Qua" raid- xmo aoubt it may be expected ln most instances a defendant ween so committed will be vuuicui to anow nis case to remain onuV-'. and in manv inr lances the public interests will be well served such a disposition. But I find nomine the laws -roiot; rective delinquents indicating any intent to deprive a defendant of ijsui io a xnai at which he may have an opportunity to clear ndine oi me cnarge of a crime some instances this might be a matter him." of serious importance to Making: It Sure Army Doctor Wenir ci that chart? yU on Draftee What chart? Pathfinder Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibbs.

Bronxville. N.H.". Snd MfS- Harold Purdy. Hanover. Gnests: Sherman.

Me. Betty Crum, Stamford, Conn. Julie Dolan, Boston, Mass. Elaine Emerson, Brighton, Mass. Caro yn Evans.

Newton. Mass. Conn. uivunucm vumeri. Nancy French, Greenwich, Conn.

Barbara Mam. Bennington, Vt. Angela Martin. Greenwich, Conn. Mickey McCall.

PorUandMe. Betty Orr, Brooklyn. N. V. Rosemary O'Neill.

Boston, Mass. Watertown. Mass. Elinor Winne, North Andover, Mast. of in C.

me R. sur for Rae this P. A. Officials gers. They rode into the newMe.

chanics station, got out and con tinued on foot above ground past Symphony station at Massachusetts av. and part way to the tunnel entrance at the Opera House. The iron girders supporting the temporary surface tracks over the incline of the approach will be removed next week-end to permit laying of the last rails for the formal opening Feb. 16, unless a severe snow storm delays the work further. Of the total cost the city will pay $1,930,535 and.

the Federal Government $5,195,402. It is second in cost only to LaGuardia Airport The underpass at Massachusetts av. will be completed by mid-Sum In a routine check of the cells jail attendants discovered the weapon y-sterday afternoon in one of Cappola's shoes beneath his bunk. His cell was in the first row, just off the cell block, where he was being held in lieu of $60,000 bail. He is also wanted for an armed robbery in Maine.

Because Cappola's case is scheduled to be called Monday Asst. Dist Atty. Frederick T. Doyle went to the jail shortly after tne discovery to assist the sheriff and police in the investigation. Cappola was arrested last August for the Ford payroll robbery a few days after he was released from State Prison, where he served three and one-half years for robbery.

Five Die, Others Missing in Fire in Dallas Hotel DALLAS. Feb. 7 (AP) Five unidentified transients were burned fatally, six were near death and at least 20 others injured severely in a fire that swept through a Salvation Army second-story hotel tonight First reports were that 25 to 30 nude transients were trapped in the rear of the blazing building, the Men's Lodge and Mission. The fire started in a small front room in which all the clothing of the sleeping men had been piled. Screaming.

18 or 20 men escaDed down narrow stairs, the nnlv exit from the hotel. Two men trapped In the rear were cripples and could not escape. Several of those who jumped from rear windows were taken to hospitals wun DroKen iegs ana serious burnt. O. E.

Hinkle said he saw at least five bodies brought from the ruins by firemen. Mass. General School of Nursing Graduates 99 at Ceremonies The Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing last night graduated 99 nurses in impresive, traditional ceremonies at the Mose-ley Memorial Building of the hospital. Miss Betty Dumaine, chairman of the trustees committee of the School of Nursing, presided and-introduced Miss Marv M. Roberts, R.N..

editor of the American Journal of Nursing, the principal speaker. Miss Alice Russell, a member of the graduating class, conducted the school glee club. Harte, Bennington, Vt; Rosamond Gethre, Watertown, Bennie Johnson. Hartford, and Jackie Griswold, Westport, Conn. Despite the fact that the heavens opened, and rain pelted the crowds, enthusiasm was at a high pitch as the hour for outdoor evening ap proached.

The torch light possession went through on schedule, and the UlUKiaill iiiiuugll as Oii- nounced, although slighty curtailed The performers were forced to do their stuff in two inches of water. First Vivi-Anne Hulten of Sweden showed the throng the skating skill which placed her second only to Sonja Heine in the 1936 Olympics and the Brandt Sisters, Helga and Inge, from Switzerland, gave a fancy skating exhibition. In the meantime the bombs continued to burst in the air, and display fireworks were set off to add color to the watery scene. Tonight Webster Hall was jammed for a performance of "Abe Lincoln in Illinois," and later on the Dartmouth students and 959 Winter carnival guests made merry at fraternity parties, totally oblivious to the drenching rain which pattered out side. McLane Lowers Record Although Dartmouth's all-round ski leader, Charlie McLane, col-lopsed during the gruelling 15-kilometer langlauf race this afternoon, he set a new meet record in the morning down-hill race on Moose Mountain, and the Big Green skiers held a slight lead over New Hampshire for the ski championship of the 31st annual Winter Carnival.

New Alpha Delta Phi Chaperonrs: Mr. and Mrs. C. Boyd Alien, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Rood. Cntsls: Pene Allen, Spencer, Mass. Elaine O'Donnell, Katherine Gibbc Ruth Chaffee. Belmont. Mass.

Frances Muisson. Longmeadow. Mass. lavinia Hume, Amesbury. Mass.

Betty Browning. Pine Manor. Lillian McDowell, Holyoke, Mass. Elizabeth Bovden. Worcester.

Mass. Elizabeth Ann Hall, Bradford Junior LoueKe. Jean Day. Bradford Junior College, naiiLy SHUIl, wens. Dot Heidrich.

Pine Manor. Winnie Stevens, Connecticut. Prissy Walsh, Wellesley. Nancy Burns. Smith.

Margaret GofT. Ersklne. Lucia Griffith, Belmont. Mass, Ruth Nyboe, Katherine Gibbs. Isabelle Conway, Radcliffe.

Barbara Burch, Pine Manor. Trudy Burbank, Chamberlain. Nancy Lander. Greenwich. Conn.

Viki Strong. Providence, R. I. Ann Baker. Erskine.

Audrey Austin. Cambridge. Mass. Judy Bailey. Aubumdaie, Mass.

Frances Soieth. Holyoke. Virginia Fraizer. Westport. Conn.

Lucy Keller. Pine Manor. Beta Theta Pi Chapfrones: Mr. and Mrs. Max May.

Mr and Mrs J. H. Dills. Guests: Ann Cornell. Smith.

Pat Cornell. Wellesley. Mary Dunlon. Smith. Mary Elwell.

Wellesley. Sheila Fraser. Pine Manor. Dorothy Fuller. Mt.

Holyoke, Marguerite Hogen. Marblehead. Mass. Pat James. Smith.

Miss Lambert Smith. Mary LeBlond. Smith. Barbara Mason Smith. Tek PfefTer.

Bradford. Dot Saunderson. Katherine Gibbs. Elizabeth Ubllians. Smith.

Mrs. C. E. Willis. Hanover, K.

H. Nancy Wing, Wheaton. Chi Phi Chaperone: Mr. and Mrs. Mauro, Plalnfield, N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. Ward W. Smith.

Cuestt: Barbara Brett. Wellesley. Anne Marie Sullivan. Smith. Jeanettc Bodell.

Bradford. Lois Sisson, Boston. Caroline Blair, Colby. Jean Mark, Wellesley. Virginia Andrews.

Edgewood Park. Mary Childs. Wellesley. "Pudge" Simpson, Wheeloclc. i "Chub" Brenner.

Connecticut College. Barbara Fuller. Mt. Holyoke. Barbara Hastings.

Boston. Anne Loughin. Smith. Evelyn Mott. New Haven, Conn.

Margaret Holman. LaselL. Helen Campbell. Pierce. Fisher.

Stoneleish. Ruth ROKan. New Orleans. T.a Eileen Cassldy, Salem Teachers College. lunry yj jorien.

Carol Kmredce. Quincy, Mass. Nancy Hull. Pelham ff. H.

Doris B. Fischer. Salem Teachers Col lege. Justine Torney, Milton. Mass.

Ellen Simpson, Wellesley. Bunnie Jones, StoneleiEh Jr. College. Bambi Rand. Boston.

Mass. Barbara Rowes. Pine Manor. Delta Kappa Epsilon Chaperonei: Mr. and Mrs.

E. G. Strasenburgh. Rochester. N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Michael, Norwich, Vt Guests: Bette Crouch, Connecticut College. Marty Herrick.

Winchester, Mass. Haroldine Donahue, Smith. Bey Lawe. La sell. Betty Schultz.

Sarah Lawrence. Katheryn Miller. Russell Sage. Irene Williamson. Smith.

Louise Jordan. Simmons. rlette Thompson. Colby Jr. College.

xis Hopkins, Maiden, Mass. Betty Bullock. Garland. Hussier. Worcester.

Mass. Esther O'Hara. Nantucket. Elsie Galden. Adams.

Mass. Shirley Davidson. Mt Hnlvok Mary Anne Smith. Connecticut College. avuy OTonroe, tjnnecucui college.

Delta Upsilon C'haprrenes: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clements. Fram- lnKham. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. George r. O'Brien. Fraro-ingham.

Maws. Mr. and Mn. Fred) M. Brodie Amsterdam.

N. Y. Gaests: Betty Chase. Holyoke. Mass.

Barbara Hill. Auburndale, Mass. Phyllis Nelson. Framingham. Mass.

J'hoebe Blunt. Springfield. Mass. Jean Owens. Belmont.

Mass. Dorothy Denke. Greenwich. Conn. Jacqueline Griswold.

Westport. Conn. Miriam Regan. East Boston. Mass.

June West. Woburn. Ham. Holden. Hyannis.

Mass. Maryelice Coniev. Boston. Mass. Margaret Ann Hunter.

Boston. Mass. Delta Tan Delta Cbaperanes: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hage n.

East Orange, N. J. Mr. nd Mil. Swift Barne Maple- Roukema of Colby Stars at Hanover HANOVER, N.

Feb. 7 The Eastern Intercollegiate speed skat ing' championships were dominated by one man today. Johnny Rouke ma of Colby performed the un heard feat of winning every in dividual race on the program. Rou- kemas flying skates, with hardly a rest between events, led the way in the 220, 440, 880, one-mile and two-mile events to give the greatest individual performance ever seen at a Dartmouth Winter carnival. The summary: 220-Yard Dash Won hv Roukema (Colby): second.

Cizek (Hartwick): third. Burke. Cornell. Time. 19.9s, 440-Yard Dash won by Roukema (Colby): second.

Lilienthal (Dartmouth); third. Hooker (Dartmouth). Time. 41.5s. 880-Yard Dash Won bv Roukema (Colby): second.

Shuk (Cornelli: third. Anderson (Cornell). Time, lm. 22.2s. one-Mile Race Won by Roukema (Colby): second.

Sareent (Dartmouth I third. Shuk (Cornell). Time. 3m. 19.4s.

ilwo-Mile Race Won by Roukema (Colby): second. Shuk (Cornell): third. Brown (Cornell). Time, 6m. 24s.

Half-Mile Relay Won bv Dartmouth (Lilienthal. Ryan. Van Dvke); Dartmouth. 1944. second: Cornell, third.

Timo 9m 57s. Only one American rnlleep Oberlin, admitted women a century ago, Patty Boyd. Y. Marty Brewer. N.

Y. C. Susan Beider. St. Louis.

Mo. Kirk Burwell. Oshkosh. Barbara Chandler. Wellesley.

Helen Chft, Smith. Doris Cumner. Brooklyn, Syracuse. S. Herchiner, Kingston, rf Hawxhurst.

Kenilworth. IU Joan Hubbard. Wellesley. Jane Huber. Wheaton.

Martha Larkin. Skidmore grky McCqrkindale Conn. College Ruth Nagel. Wellesley. -onege.

Heeno Lasell, Pat Stonelei'ch. Ort. hotwell. Conn. College adforof1--pn vliirce! College fcH: outain J.

C. Jean White. Wellesley. Phi Delta Theta Chaperones: wikieya.nPeMnrS- DnaId K. Wright.

Se-Gn-and MrS- Gordan- Verona. N. J. uests: Schofield. Miss Wheelock's Smith.

FiiuJ Smith- woise Stumn. Conn Colleai. College, aarjoMleCKGXrayf1pTneMaMna3nrbr c2nn Collie Barbara Mitchell. La Salle Smith.116-TfJIleJ?.ne Miner. Smith.

Jean McGay. Smith. Phi Sigma KaDoa Chaperones: meadow. Mass Phens, Lone- Conn1. and Mrs-' A' W- U.

Waterbury, Guests: uetsv On. Carolyn Cooke Mass. Mass. runaerson. Springfield, RetfiT'l Rat.hbun, Providence, Bettie Sweetland.

Providence. Pi Lambda Phi Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

William. wmjrn, Heiion weil. Smith. F.SFci.ed,man Bradford. Mt-- Hooke.

nil? Ba'ensweig. Smith. Bert Greenberg, Haverhill Ma Renard. Smith. i5?" New burgher.

Smith. "fi1.V.Mi?-ne1' Pembroke. curette Pier. New YVv Psi Uosilon Chaperones: Mrs- Ci Courter. Cincinnati Mr.

and Mrs. J. IngeTioll. oii Guests: E'eanor Haselton. Smith Nan Reid, Smith.

Jean Van Suderen. f-arah Lawrence. Winnie Winston. Pine Manor, raJi'" Wheeler. Mt.

Holyoke, aire Sirrat. Bradford Jr. College rginia Young. Boston. aire Mumford.

Snringfield, Mass Ehse Burkard, Arlington. Kay Tanch. Weflesley Smith. Jane GHlard, Smith. Pat Burwell.

Smith. Bunte Mauthe, Conneeticut College Tery Satu. Bennington, Pons Porter, Hanover. Martha Berry. Smith.

Frankle Taylor. Smith. Barbara Beyea. Pine Manor. LoulsewBlakeslee.

Smith, June Moorehouse, Smith. Sigma Alpha Epsilon I Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Seabury. Prof, and Mrs.

W. R. Kendall. Goetti; Carter. New Britain.

Conn. Luclle Coombs, Springfield. Matt. Dimity pavl. Providence.

l. Jane Estabrook. Windsor. Conn Jean, Emmet. Providence, R.

Ottahe fcnnicott. New Haven. Conn Margaret fotsythe. WeUealeJ: MalS." I N. wood.

N. -T Mr. and Mrs. Murray Austin, Nor- wiuni i. Guests: June Andrus, Simmons.

Betty Baich, Wellesley. Ruth Beaton. Manchester, Mass. May Helen Beetle. Wheaton.

Diana Brooks. Boston, Mass. orothy Bruno. Cambridge, Mass. ucy BuEbee, Mount Holyoke.

Shirley Cairns Smith. Jeane Climiston, Miss Wheelock. Edith Crawford, Waltham, Mass. Nelle Davis, Smith. Alice Drury, Barnard.

Betsy Durk, Pine Manor, Rozzy Gethro, Wellesley. Helen Harper, Wellesley. Betty Hoyle. Danvers Mass. Avery Linton, Smith.

Joanne Laubenstein, Wheaton. Pats Maloy, Wheaton, Janet Martmg. Smith. Mea Mason, Winchester, Mass. Libby Matson, Smith.

Dot McCloskv. N. II. Peggy McDonald. New Haven, Conn.

Jean Mercer, conn, college tsaDs feeie, springheid. ass. Anna Pray. SwamDscott. Mass Barbara Robertson, Milton.

Mass. Maurine Schall, Mount Holyoke. Rozzie Schang, Wellesley. Mary Stevenson, Farmington. Conn.

Nancy Tilton, Westbrook Jr. College Ruth Trott Hanover. Miggs Tunison. Colby Jr. College.

Anne Twitchell, Wakefield, Mass. Gamma Delta Chi Cbaperones: Dr. and Mrs. Rock, Braintree. Mass.

Dr. and Mrs. Rock. Springfield. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Goodrich. Hart. xora.

uinn. Guests: Frances Alderman. Holyoke. Peggy Baldwin, LaSalle Junior College. Charlotte Burr, Bridgeport, Conn.

Mary Carleton. Holyoke. Frances Carpenter. Holyoke. Thelma Cutler.

Smith. Patty Davis. Wellesley. Mary Demming. Rockford College.

Marty Gibbs. Cushing Academy. Emily Harris. Waban. Mass.

Betty Nye Hedberg. Holyoke. Betty Jane Lambert. Bridgeport, Conn. Betty McClure.

Wellesley. Virginia Millane. Laurelton HalL Betty Miller, Bridgeport, Conn. Joan Newburger. Smith.

Sara Nollen, Smith. Marjorie Robb, Erskine. Dorothy Slater, Vassar. Peg Wales. Abington.

Mass. Nancy Wells. Wheaton. Dorothy Williams. Torrington.

Conn. Betty Woodruff. Bradford Junior rvil- lege. Kappa Kappa Kappa Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs.

Frank A. Gray. Water- town. Mass. Mr.

and Mrs. Elwyn L. Taber. Turners fails. Mats.

Guests: Barbara Andrus. Conn. College. Barbara Armstrong, Pine Manor. Priscilla Beaudoin.

Marlboro. N. H. Betty Cornish. RadclirTe.

Frances Diver. Conn. College. Florence Evans. Boston, Mass.

Chris Ferguson. Conn. College. Jane Gallup, Lasell. Hazel Hartwell, RadclifTe.

In the belief that a clot to break jail had been foiled with the discovery of a loaded revolver, in the Suffolk County Jail cell of Philip Cappola, 30, of 58 Prince Sheriff Frederick R. Sullivan announced last night he would question a girl who had visited the rjrisoner re cently. Sheriff Sullivan's decision was reached after several men and women were questioned by police. Cappola, who refused state how he obtained the weapon and was placed in solitary confinement, is scheduled to be sentenced in court Monday, for possession firearms, larceny and the: $4807 armed robbery of the Ford Manufacturing Company in the South End. Exhibits Feature N.

E. Camping Conference Here Camp directors, counselors and guests including parents and camp ers gathered at Hotel Statler ves terday for the opening of a two-day meeting oi me new England sec tion of the American Camping Asso ciation. A feature of the 20th annual meeting is the eighth annual exhibition the most, improved camping materials, shown by about 50 exhibitors me ueorgian ballroom. Rustic cabins, outdoor and indoor fireplaces, council fires, outdoor chapels and camping equipment are being illustrated. Miss Eugenia Parker, Wellesley Hills, president of the New England section, presided at the opening session.

Camping and American tra ditions were discussed with Frederick L. Redefer, executive secretary of the Progressive Education Association, leading. Dr. Henry E. Utter presided as chairman over a conference which considered first aid in camp life.

The participants were Dr. Reuben Bates and Dr. John Langdon. Common emergencies which may come at any time, the necessity of nrbi-aia kus ana me proper in firmary equipment were the sub jects considered. Augustus D.

Zanzig of the National Recreation Association dis cussed the value of music in camp a conierence at wnich Lyle Ring presided. Mrs. Alice Man. Packard gave a talk on "Lifetime Enrichment From Evening tf rt i nuuis, one illustrated evenings young campers, how the leader should foster the campers imagination and how to develop individual resources among the young people. F.

Baldwin was chairman of conference. The meet was no contest at anvl lime, won the nrst five events and placed enough seconds to make the outcome a foregone nclusion. Dartmouth succeeded in winning the backstroke and breast- stroke. The summary: v3i07YASP Relay Won by Dartmouth '(O'Mara, Potter, Time, 3:03.5. (Yaie): iVif.0 iSf4i-'l-.

146.7: second, ramv (nartm.fh). in-i ikinj 100-VABn PRFI-CTVT IT Ti son (Yale): second. Noble (Dartmouth i' third. VreelandfYale). Time, 52.6s (new 1 ruoi recora).

150-YARD BACKSTROKE Won by Pvaa second. White (Yale): third, Grey (Yale). Time, 1:42.7 Potter Dartmouth umnJ Yale): third, Martens (Dartmouth). Time, 400-VARn urt av iCA-i manensi sec. ona.

Yalp (PmrtHpn Qm t), utH- rnnlr.l HV. JVV'. nuwu, A UUC 0 .10. It Marie Harte, Bennington. Vt.

Harriet Hyde. Bloomfield, Conn. Dorothy McDonald, Brighton, Mass. June Morse, Swampscott. Mass.

Martha Robinson, New Haven, Conn. Britain, Conn. viiKima fnnTiir- Naui Sue Skinner. Farmington, Catherine Smith, New Britain, Conn. Sigma Chi Chaperones: Mrs.

Kendall Winship. New York city Prof, and Mrs. Ralnh u. over. N.

H. Guests: Jane Stearns. Smith. Edith Pratt. Newton.

Mass. Eleanor Wright. Pine Manor. Mildred Millibar, MarlieWaideKseW Isabel Seaton, Thompson, Conn Elizabeth Stine. Smith.

r-iMe waiKer, smith. Bobby Clark. Colby Jr. College. Jane Oman, Smith.

Louise Stewart. Pine Manor. Gingy Rowley. Connecticut. Jean Martin.

Dana Hall. Thelma Jeffrey, Wellesiey. Chick Black. Bradford Jr. College.

Grace Richter. Colby. Virginia Getchell, Colby. Priscilla Alden, Bradford Jr. College.

Virginia Close. Colby. eM- Pat Pogue. Smith. Jane Baker.

Smith. Peg Marsh. Springfield. Mass. Helen Bancroft.

Keene, N. Eloise Smith, Smith. Orchestra: Ken Reeves. Sigma Nu Chaperones: jJirt" H- Norton Cushman. Judge and Mrs.

Robert Guests: Eiilhetlmnng Winchester, Mass. Pine Manor, "il'nia. Campbell, Smith. Sallt" Lasell Jr. College.

Phini06' Cnn. College. Wellesley. fc-mmy Lou Consoer. Smith.

pdreyEUis' Endicott Jr. College Peggy Germond. New Britain Conn Holyoke pine Manor. University of Maine Thompson, Pine Manor. 4nne Waite, Brookhne, Mass.

A nnh Boston. Mass. Ann Whitmore, Conn. CoUege. Sigma Phi Epsilon Chaperones: Mr frs- Martin Nevins.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Perry Mr. and Mrs.

Gears, viJ.l Guests: Jean Burger, Wellesley. Carol Comfort, Mt. Holyoke Maricn Grant, Swampscott Mass. Sue Hoye. Newtonvifie.

Mass. elilfwrV. Theta Chi Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Steele Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Cardozo: uucmi; fSS Conrt. Ann Cr.is Betsey Harwood, Wellesley. vleor Caswell, Boston University owo. Meg" Herrom Smith BeloUr w43B5SJif Col- Murif i Smith.

JeMuriel McLane. Westbrook Junior Col- Smith Sally Felton, Colby Junior Colleae Barbara Beury, Wellesley t-0JIee' Louise Steberf Smith Regina MacPherson. Weatfleld College Theta Delta CM CHAPERONES: Mr. Mrs. Roger Winship.

Melroae. ivir. ana Mr, F. Drury, Hanover. Mr.

and Clifford Johnon. Newton. GUESTS: pSl SkfrTn'Hfoke fcherry Hemming, New Haven, Conn Bern't ohson- West HartfSrdT Conn. Hernlte Johnson. West Hartford.

Conn Fmnnriie'tBo8ton- Mass LOnn' PeleTMlVer.riRPrf;rt,hSm0Uth' vi2 Winchester, Maig. Eleanor Rubinson. Smith. appy Soulres, Connecticut College Joane Worthen, Woflesley Wright. New York, Jeanne Waugh, WelJeiley, Zeta Psi Cbaperones: Mr.

artH Mr. i wuiiBwcr, acarsaaie, I "I if he De by "io In tt Acme Photo NOT SO HAPPY FOR A MOMENT Mus Happy Squire, of Winchester take a tumble while skiinjr at Dartmouth Winter carnival. NIAACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL graduating cia. officer, at Nur.ing School. Left RoxVry' treawrer; Marion Cla.on, Worcester, vice president Regina riippo, Auburn, prewdent; Marion Benyon, NewtonvUle, secretary.

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