frinitp irtpiVOL. LVII NO. 35 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONN. TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1964

N.Y. Lawyer to DeliverCommencement Speech

ho

AN UNDAUNTED, PRECEDENT-SETTING group of musici*-^ broke a record for the "World'sLongest Piano Recital" on Saturday in a sweltering Sea-bury classroom. The pianists playedfrom noon to midnight in a competition which awarded first prize to Robert B. Pierce '66—for listening longest—and to James S. Hiatt '65, pictured above—for playing longest. That'sJ. S. Bach (William T. Bowie '64) in the background; he'd "prefer the harpischord." Alsoin the background, on Jim's left, is a table la den with first aid supplies . . . for thoseneeded them. Story on page 4.

Notopoulos, Cooper to Lead SeminarsAs Part of Honors Program Next Year

by LEON SHILTON

Twenty years ago a faculty com-mittee formally suggested that anHonors Division be established atTrinity.

ROTC CadetsAccept Awards;Leader Named

Cadet Colonel John C. Husseyreceived three awards at the four-teenth Annual Spring Review andHonors Ceremony yesterday af-ternoon Including the Pratt andWhitney Aircraft Award from Mr.N. B. Morse for demonstration of"the highest leadership, coopera-tion and loyalty.He was also awarded the Savltt

Award from Commander Max. M.Savitt, USNR, for the Drill Teamwhich Cadet Hussey commandedfor "their untiring efforts, dedica-tion and outstanding performance."He also received the Sherman P.Voorhees Memorial award fromLi Col. Gerald R. Marshall, pro-fessor of air science, for "thecadet who has done the most,through his unselfish devotion, toInstill pride In the Corps."Cadet Lt. Col. David R. Case

received two awards Including theTrinity Club of Hartford presen-tation by David A. Tyler, Jr.,'43, to the "graduating cadet of-ficer with whom the non-commis-sioned officers of the AFROTCDetachment would most like toserve on active duty," and theFirst Company Governor's FootGuard award from Major RobbinsN. Allen for "demonstrating inan exemplary manner the know-ledge of traditional military lead-ership."

(Continued on Page 8). . .

Next September, Trinity will have"the beginnings of such a division.

Two Honors Seminars, one inPericlean Athens to be conducted,by Professor James A, Notopou-los of the classical civiliisationdepartment and the other 18thcentury England to be taught byProfessor George B. Cooper of thehistory department, are on nextyear's academic schedule.

Lasting the full academic year,the seminars will require studentsto write weekly papers on Inter-related topics. The students willread the papers and then be sub-jected to questioning and discus-sion tiy all members of the semi-nar.In essence, the student must beprepared to defend his facts andinterpretations.At the end of the year, professors

from other universities whospecialize in these fields will grillthe students "with written and oralexaminations. The examiners willmark the students with FirstHonors, Second Honors, ThirdHonors, Pass or FalL,

Six students have signed up forthe English History seminar andthree students have Inquired aboutthe Periclean Athens seminar.

In an interview with the TRIPOD,Professor Notopoulos, emphasizedthat these seminars are "anattempt to work with a new conceptof an educational experience whichis entirely different at Trinity.*Both the instructor, who now is

the student's tutor, and the. stu-dent are called to account, hesaid. There is an added emphasis

of the outside examiner for bothstudent and tutor to strive for ex-cellence, he added.In 1944, a committee studying

the bachelor of arts degree laidout the guidelines for an HonorsDivision at Trinity. The originalplans called for a program ofeight one-semester seminars(four each in a. student's Junior

(Continued on Page 9)

Dr. Whitney North Seymour, NewYork lawyer and president of theAmerican College of Trial Law-yers, will deliver the Commence-ment Address at the 138th Com-mencement, Sunday, June 14, itwas announced today by Dr. AlbertC. Jacobs.

Senate UrgingAction AllowingMather BowlingThe Senate last night joined with

the Mather Hall Board of Gov-ernors In recommending to theadministration that bowling alleysbe Installed by next fall In theroom now available In Mather Hall.

In endorsing the Board's report,Senator Jon Slmonian '65, statedthat the installation of bowlingalleys would create another areawhere students could make betteruse of the Student Center.

The proposed facilities wouldInclude four official ten-pinbowling alleys equipped withBrunswick automatic pin-spotters.The charge will be approximately30? per string.Construction costs are estimated

at $48,042,12 and would beamortized over a period of eightyears. An additional expense of$10,000 for adequate soundproof-ing will be financed by the College.After this sum had been paid,

the Incoming funds would be usedto cover operating expenses, andall surplus money would be placedIn the hands of the Trustees.In other business, President

Rless Potterveld '65, noted thatthe 14-member committee for theSenate-Faculty. Awards has for-mulated a list of ten facultymembers who fulfill the criteriafor the award.

Three of these will be given the$50 book-purchase prise on HonorsDay.

Dr. Seymour, a partner of thefirm of Simpson Thacher & Bart-lett oi New York, was graduatedfrom the University of Wisconsinin 1920 with an A.B. degree, andIn 1962, he received an honoraryLL.D. degree from his alma mater.He became an associate of SimpsonThacher & Bartlett in 1923 upongraduation from the Columbia LawSchool with an LL.B. degree.In 1924 he was admitted to the

New York Bar, became a partnerin the firm In 1929 and remainedwith it thereafter except for atwo-year interval 1931-1933 whenhe was Assistant Solicitor Generalof the U.S.

He has been a part-time instruc-tor of law at New York UniversityLaw School (1924-31) and YaleLaw School (1935-1943).Since 1960 he has received six

honorary LL.D, degrees.He Is president of the American

Bar Foundation and president ofthe Joint Conference on LegalEducation In the State of NewYork. He is a member of theVisiting Committees of the LawSchools of Columbia, Harvard,Duke and of the University ofChicago.

He Is an honorary member ofnine Bar Associations, a memberof three Bar Associations andpast president of the Associationol the Bax of the City of NewYork.He has been a member of the

U.S. Attorney General's Com-mittee on Antitrust Laws, and in1954 was appointed Special As-sistant Attorney General of NewYork during the Waterfront con-troversy.

From 1945-1950 he was Presi-dent of the Legal Aid Society ofNew York.

In addition to his legal activi-ties, he is President of the FineArts Federation of New York,Chairman of the Carnegie Endow-ment for International Peace.

13 Instructors to Join Ten Departments;Two Alumni Included in Those Selected

Summertime and theTRIPODS Cease

See you oil,

Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1964

by GEORGE WHITEHEADTwo recent alumni are among the

thirteen new professors who -willteach at the College next year.

The mathematics, government,history, physics, classical lan-guages, and psychology depart-ments will each acquire a new in-structor.

Furthermore, the religion, phil-osophy, and modern languages de-partments boast the addition oftwo new members each. One newInstructor will be the sole memberof the newly created astronomydepartment,

George A, Anderson '59, will bean Instructor of mathematics. Heis at present a candidate for hisdoctorate In mathematics at Yale.He has been an assistant In In-struction there for three years.During the summers he has work-ed at United Aircraft on statisticaltheory.

The other Trinity alumnus, Lt,Paul D. Hersch '59, will instructpsychology. He has a master's de-gree In clinical psychology fromNorthwestern. While at the Col-lege, he was a member of theR.O.T.C. and is currently on activeduty.

As substitutes for Dr. Means,

•while he is on sabbatical leaveduring the Trinity term, Dr.John G. Arapura and William Wal-ton will join the philosophy depart-ment. Dr. Arapura is presently atHartford seminary, and he willteach oriental philosophy while heis here. Mr, Walton also teachesIn Hartford) he will teach an Intro-duction to philosophy course.

Michael Braunand Eric Fisherare to be instructors of modernlanguages. The former will be avisiting assistant In German as anexchange program participant. Thelatter is Swiss and was educatedat the Institute Rosey In Switzer-land.Joining the classical languages

department is Thomas Elliott. Hewas graduated from the Universityof Toronto and is taking graduatestudies at Harvard.

The history department Is addingKai P. Schoenhals, who was gradu-ated from Kalamazoo College In1958. Mr. Schoenhals received hisM.A. at Yale In 1959 and is expect-ed to receive his Ph. D. this yearat the University of Rochester. Hisspecialty Is European history,particularly Russian and German.

Albert J. Rabtl, J r . and Alaa C., Tull will loin the religion, depart-

Mr. Rabll received his B.A.from Duke and his B.D. from UnionTheological Seminary, where he Iscurrently working on his doctorate.Mr. Tull was graduated from Stan-ford University in 1955 with aB.A. and Is presently studying forhis Ph. D. at General TheologicalSeminary, where he received hisSt. a

Joining the physics department asan assistant professor is Thomas

,J. Schmugge, who received his bac-calaureate from Illinois institute ofTechnology. He expects to receivehis Ph. D. at the University ofCalifornia this summer.

Dr. F. Shirley Jones will teachthe new astronomy course. She wasgraduated from the University ofToronto with a B.S. in math andphysics. She also recieved hermaster's degree In astronomyfrom the same Institution. She re -ceived her Ph. D. In astronomyfrom Radcllffe, Presently she Isan assistant professor of "physicsat Carnegie Tech,The appointment of Murray Salis-

bury Stedman, Jr . as chairman ofthe government department wasreported. In the March 3rdTRIPOD. He is currently a lecturerat Columbia University.

PAGE 2 THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, MAY 12, 196

The Changing College?

Along the walk-BYMs GOMs Make College Change

Results of the Mather Hall Boardof Governors bowling1 question-naire, reveal that administration,faculty, and student opinion favorthe establishment of bowling alleysin Mather Hall.Freshmen Indicated that they

would spend, an average of 3.4hours per week on the alleys. In-dependents said they would spend3,6 hours each week on the alleywhile the IFC passed a resolution(0-2) In favor of the alleys. How-«rer, these figures may not be"conclusive" since only 57percentof the Freshmen and 38 percent ofthe Independents bothered to replyIndicating a possible hidden lack ofinterest.Figuratively, the secretaries ex-

pressed a whopping 76 percent voteIn favor of the alleys,

FELLOWSHIP

Edward J. Mosher, '64, has beenawarded a National ScienceFoundation Graduate Fellowshipin Mathematics for the academicyear 1964-65, announced Pro-fessor Harold L, Dorwart of theDepartment of Mathematics,Mosher will study at Yale Univer-sity.

QED ELECTIONSAt the meeting of the QED Frat-

ernity held on Wednesday, May 6,1964, the following officers wereelected for the Christmas Term,1964-65: president, Edward P.Gamsonj vice-president, RolandR. Carlson; treasurer, E. WilliamChapln; secretary, William R.Carlson; and duke, WardT. Kelsey.

IVY ELECTIONSThomas A. Garson, '65, and

Frederick Schumacher were re-cently elected as Co-editors ofthe 1965 IVY. Other memberschosen to head the staff IncludeFred Sargent, Managing Editor;Charles Kurz as Business Man-ager, and John J. O'Neil as SportsEditor. Some positions remainopen for next year and anyone in-terested Is urged to contact mem-bers of the staff.

COOPER-PRESIDENTProfessors George Cooper of the

History Department and FreemanSleeper of the Religion Departmentwere elected president and secre-tary respectively of Pi Gamma Mu,the national honor society of stu-dents in the social sciences.

Trinity College students with con-sistently distinguished records inthe social studies are eligible forelection to Trinity's Alpha Chap-ter.

After his election, Dr. Cooperannounced the creation of the Ed-ward F, Humphrey Memorial lect-ure which will be sponsored by PiGamma Mu In the fall, ProfessorHumphrey was the founder of tlfeTrinity chapter and for years was;its president.

ART EXHIBITMather Hall Board of Governor's

has announced its Annual StudentArt Exhibit to be held In WeanLounge from May 20 until June'14, 1964. A fifty dollar "purchaseprize* will be awarded. Deadlinefor entries Is May 18, at 3 p.m.in the Mather Hall Office.

Whether you're off to boarding school or already know how to rideone, the surf is a symbol of summer. Get into it faster, smoother,come vacation time . . . by flying Allegheny home. Our flights areshort and sweet, our Group fares ditto . . . to dozens of points in thiscollegiate corner of the land, including the biggest jet-connectingterminals. Check our schedules, too, for prom dates and Commence-ment-bound parents. Aboard Allegheny, you don't have to stand.

Low Group Fare, for example:One-way to Washington, only $19.40 plus tax.Call your travel agent or CHapel 9-9343

ALLEGHENYAIRLINESYOUR F.LIGHT SATE TO THE WORLD'S FAIR

Trinity, like any dynamic insti-tution, has changed through theyears. These past weeks we havebeen analyzing that change. We• have studied the students -- theiracademic, Intellectual, religious,and moral attitudes. We have stud-ied the college's attitudes towardsthe' students and its strivings toform individuals "concerned, in-telligent, and aware." And we havemade some passing mention con-cerning the individuals that unitethese two — the faculty, whoseaim Is "not simply to Impartknowledge and sharpen the witsof the student, but rather thefullest development of his per-sonality."

But we have not considered ajiychanges in the teaching methodhere at Trinity, having assumedtemporarily that teachers, beinghuman, are pretty much the samein any day or age. But this Is notnecessarily the case; externalpressures and internal changes Inthe curriculum Itself can resultIn significant changes on the part.of a college's faculty.The teacher's obligation, accord-

ing to Dr. George Cooper, "isto be so Interested that his know-ledge and Interest is contagious."What is Important, according toDr. Norton Downs, is that theteacher be "vigorous, fiery, andtotally committed — goodorevlll"

BUT THE SITUATION sinceWorld War II has demanded more"conformity" on the part of theteachers. "I don't think we're aswilling to become established ascharacters and acknowledged per-sonalities as in the past," Downssuggests. And he bemoans this,because, as he says, "It's thepersonalities that are remembered--not what they say, and I regretthe passing of that."This fear on the part of the

faculty Downs attributes to *Mo-Carthyisrrt." "Some of these Gold-water followers are kind of funnythemselves," he pointed out, "buton the whole teachers are morecareful nowadays." Of course wemust accept the framework aroundus, Downs noted. "But within thatframework we've become, all of us,men In grey-flannel suits. Whatwe scorn in the marketplace we dohere ourselves!*Another factor in this "de-Indi-

vidualizing* of the faculty is whatPaul Smith calls our tendency tobecome "a custodial Institution,"Too many teachers, according toSmith, find themselves in the un-rewarding position of being "baby-sitters for four years -- andnothing more,"After college, j3mith points out,

CERBERUS ELECTSFifteen new sophomores have

been elected as members of Cer-berus for the coming year.Cerberus', a self perpetuating

honor society composed of fifteenjuniors and fifteen sophomores,serves the college by providingguides to guests and prospectiveapplicants.Other functions of the group in-

clude running the summer storageprogram and assisting the admin-istration in freshman week acti-vities.Those elected were John Galaty,

Judd Rutherford, Ted Ruckert, Ge-off White, Strother Scott, DavidGerber, Richard Rath, SteveGriggs, Bruce Cameron, Ed Mul-larkey, Stephen Eliot, John O'Neal,Doug Jacobs, Steve Clark, andDave Tyler.

President of Cerberus is DavidCharlesworth.

PSYCHOLOGY CLUBBruce Bodner, '66, and Charles

Cooper, '65, were recently elect-ed co-chairmen of the PsychologyClub. Others who were elected tofill the remaining posts includerecording secretary, RichardDoorley; corresponding secre-tary, Malcom Carter j and publicitychairman, George Whitehe&d,

Lasf in a series by Jeromemost students enter graduateschool or the business-world, andtheir undergraduate career Islooked upon as a "preparation"for graduate school, in the senseof accumulating knowledge neededthere, or as a "chance to develop."

Both of these views have somemerit, and they need not canceleach other out or result in anemphasis on one to the exclusionof the other. "We are not teachingcontent, but a method and a wayof viewing content," Smith pointsout. The student learns the his-torian's way of looking at reality,the critic's way of viewing liter-ature — he Is given the tools,not the "stuff."

"WE ARE NOT here to send thestudents on to graduate school,"Smith explained, "At least weshouldn't be. We may set him upfor it, but It Is not our main func-tion."How the faculty Is to achieve its

main function, however, is anotherproblem entirely. The figuresseem to support Smith's conten-tion that Trinity is not a trainingground for graduate schools, butthey say nothing about the ap-proaches of individual teachersto their task.Of the ninety-four members of the

class of 1963 who had been ac-cepted at a graduate school bySeptember, 1963, over twenty-eightpercent went on in fields for whichthere is no specific major programat Trinity. Of those remaining,over forty - five percent (abouttwenty percent of the class) wenton in theology, psychology, medi-cine, business, and economics.Only twenty - four students (elev-en percent of the class) continuedtheir graduate studies in otherfields offered as a major at Trin-ity; three in English, two in FineArts, two in philosophy, one inFrench, one in history, five inmathematics, five In chemistry(two remained a£ Trinity), one inphysics, and four In engineering(all four remained at Trinity).

BUT WE HAVE no way of de-terninlng how many of these stu-dents are "concerned, intelligent,and aware* individuals. We canonly hope, Smith says, that theteachers are "keeping the generalend-product in mind and seeing that,the students get there, no matterwhat route they take."The best way to achieve this,

Smith points out, is obvious;strengthen the courses that seem

liebowithe and David Graybitl.to lead to the desired end-prod-cut, add other good courses aswell, and throw out worthlesscourses. But there Is oppositionto change in all walks of life, andteaching is no different,,Milton Stern, assistant professor

of English at UConn, describedthis problem as a battle of theBright Young- Men (BYMs) andthe Grand Old Men (GOMs), inCOLLEGE ENGLISH, April, 1960.

KMany GOMs I have met areneither grand nor old, as manyBYMs are neither bright noryoung," explained Stern. "The onlygeneral distinction that holds," hepointed out, "Is the one betweenthose who use and those who mis-use scholarly tools."This is not an age-youth split,

for some of the young profes-sors are extremely conservativeand some of the older teachersare "quite radical." But what Issignificant, Paul Smith points out,is that "one old conservative out-weighs three young liberals whenit comes to making changes,"TRINITY IS FORTUNATE In that

its small size and relatively youngfaculty put us in an Ideal posi-tion of being a leader in currlcularrevisions.We must experiment, we have

revised our curriculum once sothat individual departments aregiven a greater opportunity toimplement It. "There were toomany routes to the B.A.," GeorgeCopper points out, "and now thereis a symmetry about the new cur-riculum."But we must not rest here. There

is still much need for streng-thening, addition, and revision—as there always will be—if tea-chers, as President Jacobs re-,ported in 1959, are to "prefer ...the stimulus of inquiring youngminds to the more restrictingatmosphere of the graduate school,where they are so often obligedto learn more and more aboutless and less."The true BYMs must win out

over the veritable GOMs, if theirphilosophy of education is not tobe regarded as a "puerile dia-tribe" against the GOMs, But,In the flesh, BYMs and GOMsare as nonexistent as the nor-mal man. We are left with TEA-CHERS . And, like all men, theymust adapt to new environmentalsituations —or die!

J.L.

Dates, Exams, Papers ForgottenOn Unusual PKA Spring Picnic

by VIN OSOWECKIMay 9 - Lost — one undershirt,

two and a half pairs of socks,and lots of Inhibitions.

Gained -- one hundred emptypotato chip bags, a hundred an<3fifty coke bottles, and the "great-est time ever1* agreed all theTrinity students at the annual PiKappa Alpha picnic for the deaf.Hot sunlight bouncing off an ar-

ray of fingers, faces, and figuresrunning around bases, duckingdodge balls, slipping, floppingdown, rolling over, and gettingup to scramble to the picnic fires--all this left impressions.Pressed,into what were once busy

minds contemplating exams, termpapers, and dates ieft behind, theseimpressions blotted out everythingas the1 Trinity men found them-selves overcome by £he exuber-ance of these deaf children.Deaf but not silent, the children

ranging In ages from eleven toseventeen, filled grassy Churchill.Park with a whirlwind of soundsas they expressed their uninhibitedreactions upon falling down, gettinga base hit, tagging a Trinity manout, or whopping him off the nogginwith a rubber ball.Thoughts of depressed children

withdrawn m a siient worm ex-ploded with the first string-pulledfirecracker that popped In BusNo. L •Never once did a single child

reveal distressed under the burdenof deafness — a burden whiehProfessor Curtis Langhorne of thePsychology Department rankedheavier than blindess.So light were the fraternity men's

worries in comparison that theyevaporated in the eighty - fivedegree temperature that resulted ,in scattered piles of socks, shoes,and shirts lying in the grass.Highlight of the afternoon was a

sudden waterfight that erupted andextended to the buses on the triphome.

Unarmed, the wet Trln men foundthetrtselyes mixed tato a friendlyfree-for-all which did not enduntil the buses pulled into theAmerican School For The Deafparking lot and several girls raninto their dorms with socks andshirt souvenirs, shouting back*we'U give them back next year."

Over two bus loads of childrenattended this year's Pi Kappa Al-pha Fraternity picnic under thedirection of Richard E. Bagley,'65.

TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1964 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 3

Cottonby CHANCE LOWELL

"The summer's flower is to the summer sweet.Though to itself it only live and die."

Shakspeare's Sonnet

Television Critic Dn Burke To KeynotePi Kappa Alpha Founder's Day Banquet

One day last week you got up toopen your window a little widerand you noticed somethingdifferent. Maybe you saw It as youput down the top and drove up Ver-non Street after lunch, or as youshook your blanket on the EltonHall roof. Wherever It happened,there, was no doubt about it. Springhad caught up with you. But springIs more than green leaves, warmrains, and sunny skies. Spring Ishope. Not the kind of hope you hearabout In church or the kind thatpoets refer to metaphorically asblossoming flowers. Hope Is apromise we make to ourselves onthe threshold of summer. It Isreal as a sunburn, exciting as athirty foot putt, and as desperateas tears. But It is alive. Somethinglike It will be life Itself for thenext four months.

Someone once said that the worldIs made of pink cotton candy, andthat just because It Isn't, is noreason why it shouldn't be. Worldsare funny things, though. Like thepeople In them, they only disap-point you more the closer you getto fhem. Summer worlds are thesame way. Nothing Is ever quiteas good or as bad as it might be.The after taste is the only way ofbeing sure.

Summer Is the beach scene in"From Here To Eternity". It Iseverything It should be as long asyou can keep it at a distance,wonder about It, and not have to

F94

live It. But be careful about gettingtoo close, The water might be coldor the mosquitoes biting, and thenthere is always the guy with theflashlight Just far enough away toruin It all. No one needs to thinkabout It, you only have to live i tSummer Is a perfect golf score,on paper.Summers live and die as Shake-

speare said, but each carries withIt relics from stages of a humanlife. Memories have their ownreason for being and someday be-come stories. Experience, I amtold, is the name we give to ourmistakes.The best parts are the ones that

just happen naturally. Happiness,it seems, was meant to be thatway. No one wants to engineerand construct a "good time", It justIsn't any fun. Summer is best asa memory of hours wasted lookingfor ways to use them.

Hillel HonorsFor 14 Years

MAY 10 - The Hillel Societyof Trinity College held its firstannual banquet tonight to honorRabbi William Cohen, its direc-tor. Rabbi Cohen has served theHillel ever since its inceptionfourteen years ago. He did notknow that the dinner was In his

Sophomore Awarded GrantFor Summer NASA StudiesColumbia University announced

that Jonathan D.. Cook '66, isamong the 51 college men andwomen who have been awardedgrants to participate in the thirdannual Summer Institute in SpacePhysics, July 6 to August 14.The winners, selected in a na-

tionwide competition, come from

Dreyfus SaysObjectivity AnIdeal for Man

by BILL BLOCK, JR."Objectivity is a necessary ideal

for man," said Assistant ProfessorHubert Dreyfus of M.I.T. He de-fined obj ectivlty as *obj ective truthsought with subjective passion."For his Philosophy Club lecture

on "The Existentialist's Critique ofObjectivity," Dr. Dreyfus concen-trated on the thought of Soren Kier-itjjgaard, Friedrlch Nietzsche, andMartin Heidegger."There are as many critiques of

objectivity as there are existen-tialists," he observed, but all thecritics agree in "condemning ob-jective knowledge."

Kierkegaard's main objection,according to Dr. Dreyfus, was thatonly God canknow objective truths.Our approach to science and objec-tivity, therefore, can be no morethan what Kierkegaard called an"approximation process." Thelecturer said that the philosopherlinked subjective truth with "in-finite passion," as a means of de-fining our world.

Dr. Dreyfus started Nietzsche'scritique with the latter's famousstatement that "God Is dead."Nietzsche, explained the speaker,Insisted that subjective interestcan not be avoided; existence isbased on the drives of our needsand desires. Nietzsche consideredobjectivism, "the pursuit of dis-interestedness," only an "ex-tremist expression," he said.Dr. Dreyfus added that for Hei-

degger, "only death is truthioi man." In other, aspects, Hei-degger combined the philosophiesof his predecessors.

42 colleges and 20 states and willreceive grants which cover thecost of summer tuition at Colum-bia, a subsistence allowance of$60 a week, round-trip travel fromthe participant's home to NewYork City, and a field trip to,U. S. space centers.The Summer Institute program

concentrates in training and re-search in physics, astronomy, andthe earth sciences.Sponsored by N.A.S.A., the pi-

oneer program in designed to at-tract outstanding students Intofields related to U.S. space re-search.The Summer Institute will con-

clude with a field trip to theGeorge C. Marshall Space FlightCenter, where the Saturn rocketis being developed for the Apolloproject, and to Cape Kennedy foran Inspection of rockets, space-craft and launch facilities.Also, they will visit the Goddard

Space Flight Center in Greenbeld,Maryland, where research Is beingconducted on unmanned scientificsatellites such as the OrbitingAstronomical Observatory, theOrbiting Geophysical Observatory,and the SYNCOM communicationssatellite.

* * *The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity

Wednesday night elected KennethPhelps president for the comingsemester. Other officers electedto serve with him were FredBorn, vice president; James Wood-cock, treasurer; Chris McCurdy,assistant treasurer! James Jacob-sonf sergeant at arms; and Rich-ard Root, steward.

All members of theClass of 1965 are requestedby the Medusa to be pres-ent in ties and jackets forthe tapping, tomorrow, at7:15 p.m. in front of theBishop's statue.

amen

Dr. Albert E. Burke, nationaltelevision broadcaster and an ex-pert in the fields of world affairs,geography, geopolitics and conser- •vation, will keynote the annual PiKappa Alpha FouEder's Day Ban-quet on Wednesday, May 20th, at7:00 p.m. in Hamlln Hall.Dr. Burke, who received hisB.A.

and M.A. from the University ofCalifornia and his Ph. D. in Inter-national Relations from the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania, has oftensaid he received more from his"out of school* education throughpersonal experience than from thedegrees he has won or the positionshe has held.

Among these experiences are In-cluded two years in Soviet Russiaand several periods of time In Ger-many, Czechoslovakia, and the FarEast. Also, Dr. Burke and his wifehave spent considerable timeworking and living with the Ameri-can Indians on reservations In thesouthwestern part of the UnitedStates.

Rabbi CohenOf Servicehonor, but thought, Instead, thatit was to acknowledge the out-going and Incoming officers.

After the meal, the group paidtribute to the surprised Rabbi'whose tireless efforts have beenan invaluable aid to the officersand members of the Hillel, RabbiCohen was presented with an In-scribed copy of the New Hebrew-English Dictionary, Sam Kellen,President of the Connecticut chap-ters of Hillel, then gave a brief,laudatory address.

Outgoing president BertramFeingold thanked the other retir-ing officers for their help duringthe past year. They were: Vice-President, Myron Rosenthalj Sec-retary, Paul Schelnberg; andTreasurer, David Trachtenberg;

Feingold then handed the gavelover to the incoming president,Dan Hoffman, and introduced theofficers for next year. They are:president, Hoffman; vice-presi-dent, Trachtenbergj secretary,Schelnberg; treasurer, David Gor-den.After a brief acknowledgement

jby the new president, the Rabbiannounced that it was bis turnto pass out plaudits. To the pastvice-president and treasurer, theRabbi gave a book, PHILOSOPHIESOF JUDAISM, by Julius Guttman.The HUlel Key, the highest a-ward given by the national organi-zation, was then presented to BertFeingold for his outstanding andexemplary service to HllleL RabbiCohen, who has been with theHillel since Its formation, saidthat Feingold ranked with the bestpresidents Hillel has ever had.

Give Up Smoking?Very Few Students Did

MAY 10 — The Surgeon Gen-eral 's report SMOKING ANEHEALTH has caused a slight in-crease In students quitting ciga-rettes according to a student sur-vey.Four months have elapsed since

the Surgeon General released hisreport on smoking and health. MikeAnderson, '64 has made a surveyof 300 fraternity members to•determine the effect, if any, of thisreport on smokers here at Trinity.Of the 297 completely answeringthe survey, taken at the end ofMarch, 126 students had neversmoked, 120 were still smokingwhile 51 have "kicked the butt."Out of the 130 still puffing, 118

Inhaled, and 45 participate In Inter-collegiate athletics.

In the first three months of thisyear there was a marked increasein the number of students who havedropped the habit. There was noIndication, however, of whether anyof those had gon.e back tosraokln&

From 1951 until 1957 he held thepost of Director of GraduateStudies In Conservation and Re-source Use at Yale University. Inaddition, Dr. Burke is a formerdirector of the American InstituteoJ Resource Economics andformerConsultant In Industrial develop-ment for the Connecticut Light andPower Company.In 1957 Dr. Burke was appointed

Educational Television Consultantfor the National BroadcastingCompany CNBC) where he present-ed the award-winning series SUR-VIVAL.In 1960 he became associated with

the Metropolitan BroadcastingCompany in New York where hepresented the Sunday evening pro-gram, A WAY OF THINKING shownboth in New York and Washington,D.C., as well as about forty otherareas throughout the country.

In October, 1962, Dr. Burke begana five minute daily radio programfor the American BroadcastingCompany (ABC).

LOOK and NEWSWEEK maga-zines, among other periodicals andnewspapers, have carried articlesabout Dr. Burke; and entire pro-grams from A WAY OF THINKINGhave been printed in the CON-GRESSIONAL RECORD,Dr, Burke'sbook, ENOUGH GOOD

MEN - A WAY OF THINKING, wasreleased on November 19, 1S62,with the SATURDAY EVENINGPOST presenting: one chapter onNovember 24th of the same year.

Pi Kappa Alpha's Founder's DayBanquet .Is held each year com-memorating the founding of thenational fraternity.

Invited guests Include the facultyand administration of Trinity, PKAalumni and also faculty and admin-istrators from Wesleyan Univer-sity.This year for the first time the

lecture will b« open to the generalpublic after the conclusion of thedinner at 8:00 p.m.

Last year, former National Re-publican Chairman Meade Alcorndelivered the afterdinner address.

1. I've deckled on the kind of jobI want when I graduate.

Knowing yon, I'd guessit to be something modest —like Secretary of Stateor President of GE.

2.1 hadn't thought of thosespecifically. What I had inmind was a job whore they giveyou a lot of assistants. I think"that would be nice.

Very nice. Maybe theycould start you off nta hundred grand a year,

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For information -about career.opportunities at Equitable, see your •Placement Officer, or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager.

The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United StatesHome Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 © 1964

PAGE 4 THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1964

'Torn Jones'-A Dissenting Opinionby JOSEPH ORNATO

It has long seemed as if themost publicized film award givenin the United States is, in so faras the cinema as an art form Isconcerned, entirely meaningless.This year's presentation of the

Academy Award to TOM JONESas the best movie of the year hasonly confirmed this suspicion.TOM JONES is a confused past-iche of various film styles. Itis a step back-wards at a timewhen — after the revolutionaryIntroduction of the wide screen— directors are once again at-tempting to create true works of

art, by meeting the accompanyingdemands for unity, consistencyand necessity.

In TOM JONES the shifts in filmtechnique are never warranted interms 'of the movie as a whole.It is as though Tony Richardsonfilmed each sequence individually:trying in one to satirize the Eng-lish country gentry, In another tocreate social commentary, andstill in another simply to get alaugh — all without regard forthe total visual effect. As a re-sult we get an arbitrary juxtapos-ition of stark realism,, fancifulimpressionism and much amusingfarce.

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The Hunt scene In TOM JONES,for example, whose main purposeis to provide an occasion for themeeting of Tom and Sophie, com-pletely contradicts the supposedtone of the movie and appearsabsurdly out of place, Richard-Son photographs a fiercely real-istic deer hunt in which the aud-ience is shocked by shots of horsescollapsing to the ground and crush-ing their riders, wounds inflictedupon the flanks of the horses byspurred-boots, and a mangled,Wood-covered deer which has beenmauled by a pack of hounds. Thehunt, if Indeed it had to be draggedout at all, ought to have been treat-ed in a boldly delightful, ratherthan a boldly feral, manner. Asit is It stands essentially unre-lated to the rest of the movie.But this again is not the only

•unrelated sequence. In fact, thereis such an olio that it is dif-ficult to determine exactly whattone and style should predomin-ate. On the assumption, and itseems substantiated by a greatdeal in the film itself, that themovie is supposed to capture thetone of Fielding's novel, It seemsfair to say that the movie oughtto be bold, lusty and delightful,But this it is only in places. Andin those Instances the quality isdue to the fact that Richardsondevotes himself simply to film-ing the events in the novel, rath-

e r than adding his own a-vlsualinterpretations. The scene whereMrs. Waters and Tom are dis-covered in bed together by Mr.Fltzpatrlck who mistakenly thinksMrs. Waters Is his wife Is filmedexactly as Fielding wrote it, Mr.Fltzpatrick accuses Tom. Theycome to blows. The guest in theneighboring room awakens, ap-pears, and, recognizing Flfcz-patrlck, explains that this womanIs not his wife. And through allthis, this woman is shouttag*mur-derl robbery! and more frequentlyrape!" In the midst of the "Help IKapel Murder! Rape!", the land-lady enters .demanding to knowwhat is wrong. And Tom rushesto her aid with the explanationthat he, asleep in his own roomand hearing the distressed criesof this poor woman, rushed in tofind her being assailed by Mr.Fitepatrick.But, unfortunately, Mr, Richard-

son does not always attempt afaithful reproduction of the eventsin the novel. He all to often triesto exploit a scene to satisfy hisown penchant for social commen-tary. In the attack of Molly Sea-grim In the church yard, Rich-ardson renounces his commitmentto bold and lusty, comedy and in-dulges in bitter social satire, ne-glecting the demands of art forunity and consistency. Fieldingdescribes the scene in the sameboldly comic style he employs

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throughout the novel ("It Is luckyfor the women that the seat offistycuff war is not the samewith them as among men; but thoughthey may seem a little to deviatefrom their sex, when they go forthto battle, yet I have observed,they never so far forget, as toassail the bosoms of each other;

Music, Music,Musk, Music,And Lots More

by DEAN WALLACEAt exactly 12 noon last Saturday

a pistol shot announced the startof what proved to be the World'sLongest Formal Piano Recital.When It ended, over twelve hourslater, Trinity held the record --and all the participants could bejustifiably proud in their achieve-ment, for it was apparent that,though there were "novelty num-bers," ALL music was performedwell. So consistently excellentwere the performances that a fullreview is impossible. Some high-lights were:The physical appearance of the

room at noon. An overflow audienceheld signs such as "Roll OverBeethoven" while at a harpsichordon the far side sat J. S, Bachalias Bill Bowie.

The "novelties" began after JimHiatt's opening hour: all thepianists did a round-robin ren-dition of the "Blue Danube."Then came "Concerto for LeftHand" with the right hand tieddown, "The Minute Waltz" in 50,2seconds - blindfolded, and "Con-certo for Piano and Audience." Theaudience's participation was sostrenuous that it seemed NurseSchmidt would get some cases of"heat stroke,* but just then twomen In heavy winter gear enteredand played "The Skater's Waltz."

The recital continued with classi-cal selections excellently playedby William Carlson and JamesGrenhart, The mood changed to anenjoyable light classical whenSamuel Coale took over. AndrewMerryman's Hymn Sing also wentwelL This was followed by Pro-kofieff Sonatas and by Bill Whar-ton's delightful "Survey of LoveSongs."The last four hours went much

too quickly as Raymond Werthelm,Dr. Barber, and Richard DeMoneall gave brilliant performances.Highlights of the evening were theN;B.C. filming of the concert,Ray's Schubert, Barber's "Varia-tions on 'Annie Laurie,'" and"Peter and the Wolf with De-Mone playing and Wilbur Haw-thorne narrating.

Prizes for the longest attendancewent to Mrs, Helen Salvatore andBob Pierce. Bob hadn't left once!

where a few blows would be fatalto most of them...Goody Brownhad great advantage of Molly inthis particular; for the formerhad indeed no breast, her bosom(if it may be so called), as wellin colour as In many other pro-perties, exactly resembling an an-cient piece of parchment, uponwhich one might have drummeda considerable while without doingher any great damage."); Richard-son, on the other hand ceaseshere to be the least bit amusing,He again makes an abrupt and In-congruous shift In style and tone,and films a scene in which MollySeagrlm is brutally attacked by apack of women while coming outof church. The audience is re-pulsed by and recoils from thecruelty and blows Inflicted upona woman in her eighth month ofpregnancy. This scene like somany others is simply out ofplace. Richardson seems totallyto lack any idea of where he isgoing and of what mood he istrying to create. Like an inex-perienced child he investigates onepossibility, then shifts to anotherwithout any apparent effort to re-late his scenes. To accept thisversion of TOM JONES as a workof art is to indulge puerility.Besides the fact that TOM JONES

has Its basis in a great novelwhich at times breaks through themelange of styles and tones toprovide occasionally brilliantscenes such as the dinner withTom and Mrs. Waters, where thecamera is primarily stationary,there Is no intricate editing, andthe burden of enchanting the aud-ience is upon the actors, themovie Is bold and gay and delight-fully lusty. Had Mr. Richardsonbeen able to maintain this qual-ity, TOM JONES might have beena great movie.

College To Hold FreeSeminar io ChemistryThe College will hold a special

tuition-free seminar in Chemistryfor secondary school teachers thissummer. The seminar will be con-ducted by Dr. Alfred L. Pelker,lecturer in chemistry and formervice-p. ssldent of the AmericanCyanamld European Research In-stitute.The seminar, entitled "Topics in

Modern Chemistry," will investi-gate recent developments and basicconcepts in chemistry which areparticularly applicable to highschool co.urses.

Have a Happy •

tTiipiJCampus KdltorVincent Osoweeki '65

Snorts EditorDavia Truchtenborg '66

KXECtmVE BOARDEilftor-ln-Chief

Leon Shllton '65NIIWB Kditor

Malcolm N. Carter 'B6Ass't News Kilitor

Arts EditorNick Cantor '65

Photography EditorJ M D l e l '65Kevin D. Sweeney '65 Joe" McbanTel '65

Stuff

BoKi'rt '6-1, cViirrroy'Kroi'iimn '*>! David Ht'bmunBUSINESS BOABDBusiness Manager

Randolph C. Kent '65Circulation ManagerPark Benjamin '65

Advertising ManagersJohn Sartarlus '66

David Downes '67, Rick Kuehn '66, Lawrence Moore '67, Richard Rath '67.,„.nFiU5l's^""'d weekly. »n Tut-sdays during lite academic year except

vneiuions by students of Trinity College. Published at West HnrtlordNews, rsham Rd., West Hurtfwd, Conn.; printed at Interstate Press,

ComptrollerJoel Thomas '65

Robert Powell '66'

itoru'Student subscriptions Included in activities foe; others ?6.50 per

act of Marth 3 1S"OPUSU>gU X'al<l B t H a r U o r i 1 ' Uonniftlcut, under theOffices located In the basement ot Mather Hall.Telephone: SM6-1K29 or 527-3153, exl. 2S2

TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1964 THE TRINITY" TRIPOD PAGE 5

Pinter's 'Caretaker'-A World Viewby DAVID REBMANN

What Is Harold Pinter attempt-ing in *The Caretaker" - - thethree act play just presented byThe Hartford Stage Company?It does not merely show "une

trance de vie," nor a lack ofcommunication, nor a spiritualvacuum, nor Christ in action. ItIs a play which is "a la folsaussl vrai, et aussi eloigne dela realite." It expresses the gen-eral by the particular.

The "particular" Is involved witha society of three people In aroom who find themselves in con-flict. These three people havedifferent characteristics thatchange as the play develops. As-ton Is the sympathetic character.He is Mick's brother and Davies'benefactor. He is quiet, level head-ed, generous and understanding.His clothes are gray and hangloosely. His coordination is poorand he has trouble collecting histhoughts at times. About halfwaythrough the play he changes. Hebecomes sullen, quick to angerand annoyed by petty things. Atthe end of the play he becomesas he was In the beginning.Davies is the protagonist. He is

a talkative, malleable, proud,

D-Day h FairDay for SingersHaving completed one of the most:

successful seasons in its history,the Glee Club has accepted the in-vitation of The Associated MaleChoruses of America to partici-pate In the World's Fair concerton June 6, 1964.

Thirty men will represent Trin-ity as 2,000 men from one hun-dred clubs Join to commemoratethe twentieth anniversary of D-Day. This will be the largest all-male concert ever given.The Invitation came after a scout

for the AMCA heard the groupperform at Haddon Heights on theclub's recent Spring Tour. Thoughthis was on very short notice, theclub almost Immediately accept-ed.

greedy man. His clothes are dirty,ragged, and smelly. He Is old andweak. In the beginning of the playhe is passive. Towards the mid-dle of the play he becomes ag-gressive. At the end he is pas-sive again."Mick is the antagonist. He is

sneaky, sadistic, loud, and un-friendly. He is dressed entirelyIn black. He is dreamy, irration-al, and spontaneous. In the begin-ning of the play he is sly andmean. Towards the middle he be-comes understanding, friendly andrational. At the end he is spon-taneous and mean again.

The room the characters livein is but one of three worlds withwhich they are associated. Thesethree worlds are the downstairsworld, the attic room world, andthe above world. All the actionof the play takes place in the"attic world." It is a woTld filledwith broken, unrelated, and un-ordered "bits and pieces." It isa world of humor and horror, ofgiving and taking away, and ofloving and hating. It is a "mov-ing" world.

The "downstairs world" is fear-ful. It is full of blacks, sana-toriums, cafes, etc. People theredo not understand, do attack, andoffer (but do not yield up) "jig-saws." It Is a fearful but unavoid-able world.• The "above world* Is annoyingyet ignorable. It is a world thatrains on you and blows draftson you. But one can Ignore it ormove away from it or temporar-ily stop It up with buckets andtar.The characters find themselves

in conflict with themselves andeverything not themselves becausetheir desires and opinions do notcoincide. Aston wants to talk —he is sent to a sanatorium. Hewants to order the room, fix aswitch, build a shed - - h i s men-tal and physical abilities won'tallow i t He wants to help Davies— Davies takes advantage of him.

Davies wants shoes — they don'tfit He wants good weather — itrains. He wants Aston to fix thewindow and roof — Aston won't.He wants his papers In Sidcup— He can't get to them. He wants

Mick to help him against Aston- - Mick won't.

Mick wants an interior decora-tor -- He gets Aston and Davies.He wants the attic to look likea penthouse, a palace — It can't.He wants the junk In the roomordered — It can't be done,

"The Caretaker", on a "general"level, seems to make a moral-ethical statement such as: It Is"good" that people "ought" to at-tempt to form relationships, (Butthe attempt will always be frus-trated.)

The three characters are repre-sentative of three different waysin which one can relate himself

Criticismto the three worlds around him.Aston sees the Ideal relationshipas "giving.* Note that he givesDavies protection, tobacco, shelt-er, clothes, e tc Mick sees theIdeal relationship as "takingaway." Note that he takes awayfrom Davies freedom,rationality,bed, trousers, individual Identity,etc. Davies sees the ideal re-lationship as "receiving," FromAston he receives physical sus-tenance. From Mick he receivesspiritual sustenance. He takes

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clothes, etc from Aston. He getshis bravado and cunning reinforcedby Mick.

Pinter's general conclusion Isthat such disparate entitles as thethree characters presented andthe three worlds they know willalways be frustrated In their at-tempt to relate. Note: brotherdoesn't relate to brother, char-acter doesn't relate to character,characters don't relate to worlds.Davies disparages Aston — "Hehas no conversation." "You neverknow where you are with him."Aston disparages Davies - - "Youstink!* "You make noises In thenight." Mick disparages Davies- - "You've caused all the trouble.""You are ambiguous, you lie,yett^j* erratic, a wild animal, abarbarian - - you stink!"Davies is afraid of the blacks

below and the weather above. As-ton dislikes the sanatorium belowbut ignores the wind and rain above.Mick prefers the attic world butcan't succeed In it. Each almostmakes a go of his relationshipsIn the attic but breaks them offbecause of disparaging opinions ofthe others.What Pinter is attempting to show

Is & microcosm that correspondsto the macroclsm of existence.Our universe Is one that is "al-ways moving." There Is a cycleof attempts by mankind to stopthe universe and to set it inorder, only temporary stops andorder are gained. The universemoves on. The beatific, the sat-anlc, the proud approaches seemabout to work and then becomefrustrated. The things that frus-trate are the opinions and desiresof other people and other worlds.

Technically the play was excel-lent. Lighting, sound, and propswere used effectively. The acting•was superb for such demandingroles. Each actor gave his char-acter a unique Identity, completewith British accent, faults, as-sets, e t c Charles Kimbrough wasa lovable/despicable Mick. DanaBate made an excellent deranged/beatific Aston. John A. Coe playeda fine noisy/stlnky Davies. Alltogether it was a challenging, con-sistent and immensely enjoyableproduction.

iudi Resnkk to SingAt Recording SessionSn Washington Room

judl Resnlck, The South CountySingers and satirist Jody Graberwill appear in a special public con-cert at Trinity College In the Wash-ington Room of Mather Hall, Satur-day, May 16 at 8:30 p.m. Arrange-ments for the show were made bythe Mather Hall Board of Gov-ernors under the supervision ofMr. L. Tornat,

The performance will mark JudlResnick's debut as a recordingartist. Her portion of the concertwill be recorded on location andreleased as a long-play album laterthis summer. The concert formatfor the album was selected becausesome of Judl's material Involvesaudience participation that couldnot be achieved under studio con-ditions.

In less than a year Judl Resnlckhas become a major force In NewEngland folk music She has ap-peared with the Highwaymen andThe Phoenix Singers and has aver-aged two concerts a week since herBushnell Memorial appearancelast November with The Highway-men.

Appearing with Judl will be TheSouth County Singers who haveper-formed on the ABC TV's Hoot-enanny Show, and social satiristJody Graber for THE LlVIhUROOM In New York. COSMOPOL-ITAN MAGAZINE has called Jody"a brilliant comic, destined forstardom,"Advance tickets ($1.00 all seats)

are available at the Trinity CollegeMather Hall or at the door. Ticketswill also be available at the La-Salle Music Shop, West HartfordCenter and The Music Shop,Bishops Corner, West Hartford.

If You Go toTrm - New DiscThe Glee Club's new album, IF

YOU WANT TO GO TO TRINITY..,will be ready before graduation.To reserve your copy, send yourname and Box Number to Box 240now.

What are YOUR plans for Next Year?Now that you are organized and have the knack of studying, do you find that you

have more time to devote to other activities?

If so,think about joining the TRIPOD.

;WJiatever your interest, whatever your specialty, YOU can contribute to the TRI-

P 0 0 f̂»«l IHnity* (Well, almost. Not that many people are interested in the sex habits

of the tsetse % J

The TRIPOD is a vehicle for provocative commentary and writing.

Why not climb aboard?

Don't Repress. Express Yourself.

(iriniry (trip•• '"••"'Si

EDITORIAL SECTION

^TUESDAY, MAY" 12, 1964

The Dusame Timber

Squire Podtri was journeying acrossthe bridge over the River Trinity to theland of knowledge when he happened todiscover a weak plank, the dusame tim-ber, in the bridge.

He exclaimed, "Oh, this is a bad situ-ation. Really something should be done.Someone may come along and slip on itand fall into the river and be carriedaway."

Squire Podtri informed the local cus-todial staff of the town by the river.Their answer was that the bridge- wasfine and that there was no need for re-pairs.

By this time Squire Podtri was be-coming rather concerned because indeed,several people had tripped on the looseboard and had been hurt.

Squire Podtri called together hisfriends and they proceeded to lay outplans for the repair of the bridge. Theybought materials and were deciding howbest to do the repair job.

By this t i m e they naturally hadaroused the curiosity of the passers-by.One fool in the crowd began to exclaim,"They are trying to ruin the bridge.What else would they use a hammer andsaw for?"

This poor soul had not really compre-hended the situation.

Soon the crowd gathered and proceed-ed to run Squire Podtri out of town.

The board remained loose as ever—atleast for the summer.

Honor Code and the l ibrary

The Summer Honor Code (which hasa strong chance of becoming1 the Codeimposed on the students during the regu-lar terms in the future) can be viewedtwo ways: the philosophical basis and thepractical basis.

Since we question whether many per-sons are concerned with the philosophicalnature of the implications of this HonorCode containing a squealer- clause, wewill question the practical nature of thiscode in reference to a specific area oncampus: the Library.

Our main point is that if the Collegeadministrators are really concerned withcreating an atmosphere of academic hon-esty and trust, they cannot neglect seriousabuse of the Library, examples of whichthe Librarian is displaying this month.We cannot see how this College could al-

low an Honor Code to exist and permitthe atrocities of the Library. The Librarycontains the tools of the scholar; they areto be treated with the same respect asthe scholar himself.

If the student is to acquire the in-tegrity of the scholar, he certainly mustrespect the tools of the scholar.

liince the Honor Code is forcing thisacquisition of respect for the scholar, itfollows that it should instill respect Forhis tools* At the present time no mentionis made about library violations in theSummer Honor Code.

We would like to conclude with thefear that this proposed Honor Code, by itsincompleteness, is an attempt to embel-lish the College with a good name insteadof attempting to instill a basic sense ofintegrity.

A Summary Needed

Needless to say there has been andstill is much confusion and indecisionabout the New Curriculum, especiallyabout its aims and purposes. There seemsto be alack of definitive written materialexplaining the goals of such instruction.Reading the College Catalog, the Bible ofthe school, we find that the only aspectsof the New Curriculum which are ex-plained are the mechanics and course se-quences.

There is no specific explanation of thepurposes of the New Curriculum.

True the purposes of the New Curri-culum are stated in broad generalities Whenthe purposes of the Trinity educationare reviewed, but we can say that manycurricula might satisfy the aims of a Trin-ity Education. In other words, why theNew Curriculum?

The TRIPOD last year conducted a

department by department study; eachdepartment head explained how the newcurriculum would work in his division andwhat the purposes of study were. A sum-mary is in order.

Such a summary would be the cleardefinitive material which is needed at thistime.

Because such a work is more thancurrent news (at least we hope it is!), itshould not be the task of the TRIPOD topresent this summary.

We suggest that the faculty commit-tee on the curriculum at least consider theidea of preparing a summary in a sep-arate publication or insert it into theCatalog.

The summary,' properly prefaced, iswhat we need—especially for the lowerclasses who were not here during the timesof controversy.

h fe editorBetrayal ofConfidenceTo the Editor:

I fear a footnote must be addedto the recent' TRIPOD story con-cerning the appeal case of JohnLosse.One of the foundations of the

Medusa system is that its workIs confidential; no student needfear public revelation pf^his wan-'derlngs from the path of right-eousness unless he appeals thecase and submits it to publicscrutiny himself.Yet In its brief presented to the

Senate regarding the Losse case,the Medusa did betray confidentialinformation, and the circum-stances surrounding the betrayalsuggest an intentional attempt toinfluence the Senate by dispar-aging Mr. Losse's character,Mr. Losse was given the sen-

tence of censure for having hisgirl In his room thirty minutesbefore the permitted hour on arecent Sunday morning. He hadentered the room approximatelyten minutes before being appre-hended. According to the Medusa,the case was Judged only on itsmerits, the Medusa finding noreason either to mitigate the sen-tence of the norm punishment orto make it more strict.

MR. LOSSE thus expected thatthe Medusa's brief would discussQnly tlje relevant facts of thiscase. With this In mind, he wrotea brief containing his version of"the case. He further agreedto rest his case on hisbrief and to forego his right tocross-examine the Medusa at thetrial. Finally, both parties agreedto exchange their briefs beforepresentation to the Senate so thatany questions could be resolvedwithout unnecessary embarrass-ment to the Medusa or to Mr.Losse.Mr, Losse first began to fear

that something was awry when atthe last moment the Medusa re-fused to carry through with theagreement to exchange briefs.

That night both briefs were pre-sented to the Senate. The Medusa'scase presented its version of theincident and maintained that Itsaw no reason to deviate from theestablished norm punishment. Butthen, the Medusa, under the guiseof defining "norm punishment",betrayed confidence: it noted thatMr. Losse Had previously beenapprehended with his girl illegallyin his room under "extenuatingcircumstances" but offered no fur-ther details. Later, when Mr.Losse read his brief to the Sen-ate, a member asked Losse aboutthis incident but the Senate Pres-ident ruled the question out oforder.The Senate never found out the

facts of the case but was simplyleft with the knowledge that Mr.Losse had committed a wrong-doing In the past Actually, theIncident in question had occurredIn early April: Mr. Losse hadleft his girl in his room andgone to his fraternity house topreside over an Important meet-ing. The meeting was unusuallylong and he did not leave thehouse until twenty minutes afterthe 11:30 curfew. In walking backto his room, Mr. Losse was ac-companied by chance by a memberof the Medusa to whom he ex-plained his predicament. Lossepromised to leave the room im-mediately and with this word ful-filled, the Medusa member tookno official action.

CLEARLY, the Medusa did nothave to mention this Incident, forit had* no relevance to the caseIn question which was, we aretold. Judged solely on Its self-

contained merits. If an example of"norm punishment1* had to be of-fered, a hypothetical situation ora real situation without namescould have told the entire storyinstead of presenting vague in-sinuations of guilt.The betrayal of confidence con-

tained in the Medusa's brief willdo little damage to the good nameof John Losse on tne'campus,for his activities inside and out-side of the classroom have al-ways displayed great maturity andresponsibility. As an example oneneed only mention that despite thefact that Medusa refused to ex-change briefs and despite the factthat the Medusa used confidentialInformation against him, Mr7Losse did not forsake his promiseto rest on his brief and save theMedusa from embarrassing ques-tioning.It is my belief that the Medusa

which will pass on its duties toothers tomorrow has conducted itsaffairs with a greater degree ofmaturity and responsibility thanany group during my four years'neath the elms. It is to be re-gretted that when one of Its de-cisions was challenged, integrityfailed.One must thus further regret

that, like John Losse, the Medusaof 1963-1964 has unnecessarilysuffered an indelible blemish onan otherwise excellent record.

KEITH S. WATSON '64

A BoycottTo the editor:

The Medusa has been the objectof weighty criticism by the Tripod'editorials, members of the Athe-neum Society, and individual stu-dents. These critics have pointedout grave Inconsistencies In theMedusa's conception, flaws In Itsstructure, absurdities In Its pro-cedure, and dangers in Its con-tinuance. The Medusa rests on theacquiescence and respect of thestudent body, which it must haveif its secrecy and arbitrary powerare not to be a travesty. The re-cent wave of criticism would seemto Indicate that there are ser-ious rents In the happy fabricIf this is so, It would be well

to remember certain implicationsof the impending Medusa-tappingceremony. Every student who at-tends gives his tacit approval tothe Institution; every attending ris-ing senior expresses his willing-ness not only to support but toserve It. I suggest, then, thatthose who feel, as I do, that thepresent system is defective willtake, as I Intend to, the simplestep of boycotting next Wednes-day's pomp and circumstance. Noteven the most apathetic student canbe reluctant to do literally noth-ing. If antagonism to the MedusaIs widespread and serious enoughto merit notice, a boycott willmake this fact plain to anyonewho cares to know it. If not, ifcuriosity and the attraction ofcheap pageantry are stronger thana desire to change then the studentsof Trinity will proceed under agovernment they perhaps deserve.

RICHARD M. KDRBY '65

No EncoreTo The Editor:

While it is true that the pianorecital held at Trinity last Sat-urday was technically the world'slongest, some mention should bemade of the world's longest pianoCONCERT, which lasted some 6hours and 40 minutes longer thanTrinity's entire recital.

From September 9 to 10, 1963,the world premier of Erik Satie'sVEXATIONS was performed in the

(Continued on Page 9)

Trinity's Future...

TRINITY OF THE FUTURE, as pictured bystudent artist Alex Morrow. Taking libertiesthe artist has sketched in the new science•building in place of Boardman Hall, and hasconstructed a dormitory facing a lake at thecorners of Broad and New Britain Aves. Anew stadium is pictured in place of th« old

one and a new gymnasium stands where-Alumni H$ll is now.'Extending his dreams, theartist his projected several new buildings anda parking lot on the east side of BroadStreet.' Needless to say the drawings and lo-cations of .the new buildings are not official.

The ProblemsThe Problems that Face Trinity:

The pressure of the universities, usually tax supportedwill cause a decrease in the number of liberal arts gradu-ates. Quantity will have to be replaced by quality-

Acceleration of studies with students completing theireducation in three instead of four years will menace thetradition of the liberal arts college.

Pressure, real and imagined, from graduate schoolsthreaten the concept of liberal arts education.

How effectively can the liberal arts college deal withthe increasing emphasis of the sciences in today's society?

In view of rising costs, how can the liberal arts col-lege maintain its financial independence?

How can the liberal arts college work most effectivelywith other educational systems, both complementing anddiffering in scope and purposes?

The above are summaries of the President's Ten-YearReport.

The SolutionsWhat are the Plans to Solve the Problems?

"The key to the future effectiveness and influence ofliberal art colleges h a degree of flexibility and a flair forinvention for which these colleges have not been noted."

—President JacobsThe College will increase from 1,000 students to 1,250.The Bachelor's degree will be obtained in shorter time

and in the future the student will be able to receive twodegrees within four years.

Trinity may become an honors college.The scientific curriculum will be broadened and

strengthened to provide the instruction necessary for pro-fessional careers and to increase the significance of sciencein the liberal arts curriculum.

Faculty salaries and "fringe benefits" will be increasedby at least 75 per cent by 1971. Opportunities for researchand sabbatical leaves will be increased.

Financial aid will be increased so that Trinity does notbecome a one class college.

New Proposed Buildings include: Science Center forBiology, Physiology, and Geology; a new gymnasium, anextension to the Library, a maintenance building, and hope-fully a hockey rink. The total cost: $10,000,000.

PAGE 8 THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1964

R O T C . . .( (Continued from Page 1)

Col. Charles J. Daly presentedthe 8305th Air Force Reserve Re-covery Group award to Cadet Cap-tain Donato Stramraiello as thegraduating officer demonstrating"military proficiency and aca-demic performance to a high de-gree."Cadet M/Sgt, John E. Richard-

son, II was awarded the FirstCompany Governor's Foot GuardBand award by M/Sgt. WilfordP. Miller as the "outstanding non-commissioned officer in the corpsof Cadets/Major Everett H. Kandarian pre-

sented to Cadet Major Jurl Ran-dama the First Company Govern-or's Horse Guard award for "the'graduating cadet officer fromConnecticut who has demonstrateda high degree of Improvement inmilitary proficiency and academicachievement."Cadet T/Sgt, Gordon H. Boult-

bee received the Hartford ChapterNumber Fifty-Six, National So-journers award from Lt Col. Ro-bert H. Martinson for "the firstyear, advance course cadet forexceptional effort and interest inan Air Force carrier."Cadet Airman Thomas Burgess,

III received from Capt WendellKraft the Chicago Tribune Awardfor "the first year Basic Coursecadet who has indicated the high-

. est degree of enthusiasm and in-terest In the future of aviation."Mr. Thomas J. Turner presented

the Colt's Patent Fire Arms Man-ufacturing Company award to CadetStaff Sergeant Frederick H. Bornfor "the member of the AFROTCRifle Team who has displayed sup-

erior sportsmanship and marks-manship."Col. Irving E. Partridge '19,

presented the Connecticut Com-mandery of the Military Order ofForeign Wars award to Cadet Air-man Jeffrey Seckler for "the sec-ond year Basic Course cadet whohas demonstrated the highest aca-demic performance in militarysubjects."Cadet Airman Richard B. Root

received from Lt. Col GeraldMarshall the General DynamicsPlaque for the "second year Bas-ic Course cadet who has dem-onstrated outstanding qualitiescontributing to military leader-ship such as: positive attitude,personal appearance, courtesy andpromotion potential."Major Frank P. Buell presented

the Hartford Chapter, Reserve Of-ficers Association award to Cad-et Major Harry D. A. Pratt as"the cadet who has demonstratedthe highest degree of interest andability in the promotion of theAFROTC Drill Team."

Classes Elect OfficersIn Wednesday BallotingClass elections on Wednesday

resulted In victory for Robert B.Schilpp, who was elected presi-dent of the Class of 1964 Histerm runs for five years.

Elected treasurer for the saniiclass, James S. Twerdahl won Msposition with 67 per cent of hisclass voting.Robert V. Davlson '65, was elect-

ed president of his class, and theClass of 1966 elected David C.Charlesworth as its president forthe second consecutive year.John R. O'Neil is the first presi-

dent of the Class of 1967.

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The Hartford Courant award waspresented by Brig. Gen. ThomasR, Barrett, Ret. to Cadet Tech-nical Sergeant Charles E. Hancefor "the first year, AdvancedCourse cadet who has consistentlydemonstrated sincerity, loyaltyand devoted interest in the UnitedStates Air Force."Cadet Airman Charles E. Wad-

dell received the Hartford Vet-erans Council award from Mr.Stanley J. Petterson for "the Bas-ic Course cadet who has exhibitedthe highest degree of merit withrespect to military appearance,bearing and leadership."

Mr. Carroll Case presented toCadet Master Sergeant Leon G.Shilton the Hartford Chapter, Yan-kee Division Veterans Association•award for "the first year, Ad-vanced Course cadet who has ren-dered outstanding support to theaccomplishment of the mission ofthe Cadet Corps."Cadet Airman Bennett Tribken

received the Sons of the Ameri-can Revolution award for "theBasic Course cadet who has dem-onstrated to the highest degree thedesirable traits of an Air ForceOfficer and gentleman," from Dr.Lawrence P. Cogswell,

During the ceremony on thequadrangle, the student commandof the Corps passed from PeterSchaefer to John Richardson.

Economist Notes AdvancesIn U» S* Payments Problem

MAY 5 — Dr. Albert C. Jac-obs announced the presentation ofan unrestricted $600 gift by Pit-ney-Bowes Corporation of Stam-ford, Connecticut.• The gift is part of the Corpor-ation's continued support of high-er education, particularly to in-stitutions of higher learning InNew England, where more thanhall of Pitney-Bowes employeeslive.

During the first quarter of thisyear, the United States balance ofpayments was in balance for thefirst time since 1957, according toPaul A. Volcker, deputy under-secretary of the Treasury formonetary affairs.But Mr. Volcker, speaking here

last Wednesday in the Math-Physics Lecture Hall, emphasizedthat the status quo was "too goodto last," and that there must be norelaxation of efforts to solve thebalance of payments problem.The specialist in international

finance declared that the UnitedStates must balance its balance ofpayments, which is the differencebetween our payments to othercountries and our receipts fromother countries, for a sound dollarmust be maintained to substitutefor gold as an International reservecurrency.

NECGE Chooses VogelConference PresidentMAY 2 - Dr. Robert M. Vogel,

recently appointed Dean of TrinityCollege, was today elected presi-dent of the New England Confer-ence on Graduate Education at theorganization's 21st annual meet-ing.About 60 professors and deans of

graduate schools attended the two-day meeting. They elected Dr.Vogel to succeed Dr. Arthur Ver-non of Northeastern University aspresident of the Conference.Dr. Vogel's appointment as Dean

of Trinity College becomes ef-fective July 1. He is presentlyDean of Graduate Studies and Di-rector of the Summer Session.

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Mr. Volcker mentioned threemajor ways in which the UnitedStates is trying to solve the balanceof payments problem: by improv-ing trade balance, by trying tolimit capital exports, and by econ-omizing on government expen-ditures abroad.The United States lias a favorable

trade balance of about $2 billionevery year, the speaker observed.Thus, he said, U. S. internationaltrade helps the balance of pay-ments situation, and the deficit iscaused by government paymentsto foreigners and by private capitaloutflows.There is room for improvement

in our trade balance, assertedVolcker, as "American business-men have never been very exportconscious." But, he added, no oneexpects that an Improvement inour trade balance will solve thebalance of payments problem.Capital Investment funds have

flowed out of the United States,said Volcker, because Investmentopportunities in Europe have beenmore favorable. The answer, hesaid, is to make the United StatesInvestments more profitablethrough such measures as the taxcut, liberalized depreciation ac-counts, and the investment taxcredit.Lowering the Interest rate In an

attempt to encourage Investmentwould not help the situation, headded, for a low Interest rate wouldcause short-term capital to leavethe country In search of higherrates abroad.Government expenditures In

foreign countries can be reduced,Mr. Volcker said, by giving foreignaid in goods instead of dollars andby requesting that our allies maketheir military purchases In theUnited States.All these policies will "clearly

take one long time to work," de-clared Volcker. However, he con-cluded, the "basic trends seem tobe moving in our direction" tosolve the problem eventually.

BAND NOTESOfficers for the coming year in

the college band are William Chap-in, President; Geoffrey White,Business Manager; Tom Flood,Property Manager; and LibrarianDavid Keller.

ALPHA DELTA PHIRecent elections at Alpha Delta

Phi resulted in the election of E.Thayer Bigelow as President.Other officers are Vice-Presi-dent - Peter W. Oldershaw; Re-cording Secretary - George C.Robinson; Corresponding Secre-tary - Thomas E. Galvin; andTreasurer - James C. Stone.

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TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1964 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 9

JC8TT8RS| Denise Condemns U.S. Foreign Student Programs;1 Demands Renewed Look Toward Internationalism

fo ik(Cont from Center Section)

Pocket Theater, 100 Third Ave-nue, New' York City. VEXATIONSconsists of a 18 note sequencerepeated 84 times In succession.,it required 10 pianists, includingone newspaperman who filled in atthe last moment.Each sequence lasts 80 seconds,

while the whole performance tookfrom 6 p.m, on September 9 to12:40 p.m. on September 10, a 'total of 18 hours and 40 minutes.Satie, a Frenchman, Is considered

one of the most influential expon-ents of twentieth century music,Harold Schonberg, one of the team

of reviewers from the NEW YORKTIMES, wrote of VEXATIONS:"Time meant nothing, and the lis-tener floated in a suspended an-imation as seconds flowed Intominutes with the idiot repetition ofbeat after beat1* Another review-er who fell asleep during his two-hour shift called the music "pureZen/

Howard Klein reviewed: "Whileactually playing (one learns later),the mind is similarly freed. Thereare almost no possibilities of ex-pression. The consciousness isdeflected from the mechanics ofplaying to the inner state of bal-ance, which, In response to thecalming effect, is poised as ifsuspended."

! At the conclusion of VEXATIONS,amid the applause, one enthusias-tic listener called for an encore.No encore was performed, how-ever.

LARRY WHITE, '67BRUCE FRIER, '64

Slovenly InteriorsTo The Editor;

Over the summer those peoplein the college whose responslbll-

Man IntegralIn HistoricalDevelopment

"No one can escape historicalexistence," said Dr. Stephen Criteslast night at the concluding SenateLecture on the "Image and Identityof Man."Speaking on "Man as an Historical

Being," Dr. Crites contended thatman is "temporal... ever-changing." A visiting lectureron campus and assistant professorof religion at Wesleyan, he definedhistory as "what man becomes."

The essence of the historical man,Dr. Crites observed, is, therefore,"In existence.. Similarly, hecompared man's role in history toa "theme or melody In a musicalcomposition.""Only the historical domain is

concrete enough to contain manin his wholeness," asserted thespeaker. For In this domain, hecontinued, man is, as Heideggerwrote, "respons-ible, able torespond."Since man's existence depends

on his responses this variationof Hegel"1 s Dialectic enables manto formulate history as well asbe bound to It.Dr. Crites then defined fate

as "historical existence to whichone is blind.""Attempts to escape history," he

added, "turn history Into fate—the enemy, that which disintegratesthe good life." To try to escapehistory is also to reject "ourability to respond," the speakerproposed.The alternative, suggested Dr.

Crites, is the "acceptance ofresponsibility in response to thesituation in which the individualfinds himself." Only by acceptinghis proper role In history, hestressed, can man realize hisidentity.

L

ities are the interiors of the cam-pus buildings - Mather and thedormitories more especially thanthe classrooms - will doubtlesspass judgment on and allot money,to paint and purchases they con-sider Improvements. The mostimportant interiors under theirconsideration will be those In thenew arts building and the pro-posed dormitory. I should ask themto reflect a moment

It is unfortunate and insistentfact that not one single roomallotted to leisure-time studentgatherings is pleasantly or evencoherently decorated. North Cam-pus lounges, besides containingmonotonously uncomfortable fur-niture are inhabited by no lessthan 13 DIFFERENT colors, In-cluding 3 shades of blue, twogreys, 3 tan-browns, entirely un-related greens and reds, and 3different varieties of wood or for-mica.

As the summer approaches, then,I take this opportunity to urge,even plead with those in the ad-ministration to stand In favor ofpleasant, ordered spaces and hand-some harmonizing colors In thenew arts and dormitory buildings.

GEOFFREY WALTON '66(The above letter has been edited.ED.)

The creation of •world citizensmust be the aim of Internationalstudent organizations, said Mr.Paul Denise, New England Region-al Executive of the World Univer-sity Service, Friday In WeanLounge.Denise, speaking before the In-

ternational Students Organization,observed that for the year 1964-65 there will be 66,000 foreigncollege students in the u. S. rep-resenting approximately the sizeof our largest university. Of these,he explained, only 4000 will beAfricans, but these represent onefourth of all the Africans now incolleges anywhere In the world.Discussing some of the problems

In current foreign. studentprograms, Mr. Denise noted thatwhile some universities have up to10 per cent foreign students, mosthave between ,1 and ,5 per cent.In a recent survey cited by Denise,

girls at American universities sta-

Seminar .« ,(Continued from Page 1)

and senior years or seven one-semester seminars and a seniorthesis.)

Professor Notopoulos explainedthat the rush of veterans afterthe war, the lack of an adequateinstructor, and the relatively aca-demically poorer student at Trin-ity prevented the implementationof the program before this year.There is a provision In the New

Curriculum which allows for theinstitution of Honors Seminars."It was time for us to stop talk-ing about the New Curriculum anddo something," Professor Noto-poulos declared.

The concept of an Honors Di-vision originated In Cambridgeand Oxford in England. In America,Swarthrnore College conducts itsinstruction along the lines of suchseminars.

Mr. Notopoulos received a B.A.and M.A. from Oxford, Englandand Dr. Cooper graduated fromSwartlimore, Phi Beta Kappa,

Both men are enthusiastic aboutthe program. "It marks a stagein the development of diversityin the New Curriculum," Pro-fessor Notopoulos commented.

"No longer is it a master andservant relationship betweenteacher and student," he added,"but one characterised by a cer-tain friendship."

Dr. Cooper remarked that therewould be a different emphasis onthe educational process. Thecourses would not be an outpour-ing of textbook knowledge, but theywould be designed to foster ascholarly approach to historicalproblems, he said.

Assuming that the student wouldhave acquired the factual knowl-edge, Dr. Cooper added that specif-ically for his course the studentswould be expected to know thestandard works on 18th centuryEngland before they entered thecourse.Both men stressed that these

seminars were experiments.Mr. Notopoulos hoped that in the

future a program can be begun inwhich freshmen would have a semi-nar in their freshman year and thengradually increase the number ofsuch courses In subsequent years.

An Honors Program is not for allstudents, though, Professor Noto-poulos commented. A certain di-versity in the curriculum mustremain, he added, •

president Albert C. Jacobs isencouraging the Honors Semi-nars, Mr, Notopoulos remarked.

ted Usat their biggest problem withforeign students was answering re-quests for a date.At a Providence, Rhode Island

conference arranged by the statedepartment for 19 foreign teach-ers, no program was planned by thecity school board for the teachersto view local schools over thethree week conference period, thespeaker continued.

Mr. Denise said that one of thelargest difficulties was that Amer-icans tended to be insular andtotally unprepared to meet for-eign students. Foreign students,though themselves often unpre-pared for America, he went on,generally found their Americancounterparts sxiperflclaLA foundation study of foreign

student attitudes of the U. S,found, according to Dentoe, thatthree distinct groups of studentsemerged. The totally American-ized; person made up about 20 per

Phi Psi9 Sigma Nu ClashFor Intramural TrophyWith less than two weeks re-

maining in the Trinity Term, the1963 - 64 Intramural season Isdrawing to an exciting close witha final clash between defendingchampion Sigma Nu and presentleader Phi Kappa Psi, Projectedresults, excluding track show PhiPsi leading Sigma Nu by at leastten points in the standings, andthe present holders of the Alum-ni Trophy will be pressed to thelimit in the track meet, slatedfor May 12 and May 19.

Phi Psi has proceeded steadilythroughout this year, and the res-idents of lower Vernon Street haveaccumulated three first places Inthe nine events finished thus far.Their Softball team is presentlyundefeated and should finish wellup in the standings. On the otherhand, Sigma Nu has also garneredthree first places; but they havenot been too consistent, finish-ing sixth In three events as well.Unfortunately for "the Nu1* theirSoftball team Is presently 1-3,with no chance for finishing anyhigher than fourth.In the lower positions, present

figures show Delta Psi almostcertain to wind up in third place,only about 25 points behind theeventual winners. A big battlefor fourth place Is set betweenAlpha Chi Rho and the BrownellClub, who are separated by onlyten points and both are doing ex-tremely well in softbalL Positionsbeneath fifth are not solid enoughto warrant speculation at this time.As shown by the closeness of

the top five organizations, sep-arated by less than 50 points,this year's intramural season hascertainly been a successful one.The balance of the leagues hasresulted in a high spirit of com-petition, and the participants, theIntramural Board, and the super-visory staff certainly deserve tobe complimented.

Have a Happy

Intramural sports areiiever cer-tain until the final results areposted and checked, but it lookslike a very strong probability thatthe Alumni Trophy will be grac-ing the halls of Phi Kappa Psinext year.

l i let rasped,. *(Continued from Page 13)

but one of the game's 27 points.He's coming back, too.MOST PROMISING FOR FU-

TURE: Soccer and baseball. TheDathmen lose only two startersfrom last fall's powerhouse. Theclasses of '66 and '67 dominateTrinity's two baseball squads, bothof which a re exceeding all ex-pectations. Basketball also shouldwin more than its share, but lackof height could be brutal.

BIGGEST DISAPPOINTMENT!The varsity squash team. It playeda vicious schedule, but still badthe potential to do better than Its2-7 record.TOUGHEST BREAK: Had to be

the failure of the soccer team toget a "bid" from the NCAA tour-nament selection, committee. Alsoworthy of note are several lit-eral "breaks* Buffered by keymembers of Dan Jessee's foot-ball team, particularly RufusBlocksidge, whoae loss hurt JayMcWIlllams' club as well.TOUGHEST DEFEAT: A virtual

three - way tie. Q) The soccerteam's 4-0 loss at Amherst whichdashed dreams of an undefeatedseason. (2) The varsity tracksquad's first dual meet defeat inthree years, a tight decision a-gainst Coast Guard. (3) The var-sity hoopsters1 71-70 loss to Tufts,on three last-minute field goalsby watch-charm guard DaveSpath,

MOST HUMJLATDJG. DEFEAT:Wesleyan here, Nov. 16. Enoughsaid?MOST OVERLOOKED PER-

FORMER: Veteran swimmer IanSmith, who broke his own schoolbreaststroke record on more thanone occasion, while taking on theadditional burden of the taxing400-yard Individual medley. Ian'sstirring closing sprint to makeup a five - yard deficit on the

cent of the total as dia dosetotally hostile to the U. S., whilethe remaining 60 per cent had nostrong opinions.

The same study indicated thatafter two years at home, manyattitudes changed. Of the Ameri-canized group, Mr. Denise added,half were trying to get back to theU.SL while the other half had be-come extremely hostile toAmer-ica. The originally hostile grouphad modulated Its hostility, andthe middle group had in generalremained most loyal to the U. S.

Finally, Mr. Denise mentionedthree groups in which Americansgroup themselves in their deal-Ings with foreign students. Theyplay the eternal host, they at-tempt to convert the foreignersto the "American way of life," orthey are completely hostile, hedeclared.

Responses of the foreigners areIn much the same grouping, headdedj those who act as guests,those who, knowing people aretrying to "sell" the U.S., eitheraccept it or withdraw from con-tact with Americans, and thosewho know U. S. students do notcare.Concluding, Denise said that

too many Americans attemptedto Americanizeforelgners.HesaIdthat students In this country andthose from abroad should be moreinterested in an international out-look rather than one which is pro-west or anti-Communist,

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MOST UNUSUAL OCCURRENCE:Many candidates, as usual. Butwe'll give the nod to the varsitysoccer team's first goal in theirvictory over Union, scored whenthe Union right halfback boomeda mighty clearing kick and sawii caught in a gale, blown badeover his head and Into the Unionnet That may have been a tineafternoon for many things, butsoccer was not one of them.

BIGGEST "HONOR" FOR A BAN-TAM TEAM: That which fell tothe frosh basketball squad at Yale,on the evening of Feb. 21. Not onlywere Coach Shults' charges pri-vileged to use the Payne-WhitneyGym floor on the same night asa flesh - and -bloodAll-American(Princeton's Bill Bradley), they—and a few hangdog "camp follow-ers* —got some free regionaltelevision exposure In their seatsdirectly behind the Princetonbench. Thrill of a lifetime, right,boys?

WITTIEST REMARK MADE ATTHE TRIPOD SPORTS DESKS Butwhy go Into it? It's been a longyear.

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'Paced by the rifle arm of (Merrill Yavinsky,the football team started strong, but

Meanwhile, a strong offenseand an even stronger w

Barry Leghorn, John Fenrich,Jim Belfiore, and Company droveto an impressive 14-5 record.

But now it's spring, andthe finish line is approaching

2."

struck, and tin:

SPORTS1963-64

team to a 7-1-1 record

moments of glory, and Don Overbeckhighlighted the season with 47.points in one game .

fan

iiif

themselves b e h i n d f o r t h e r e s t of t h e

Frosh a preview of\>c

h

\

Fall turned towinter, and basket-balls began droppingthrough the hoops . .

Behind the scenes, varsity andfreshman swimmers were working

t}lo fencing squad captured second in theNew England Tournament . . .

^BBKHIS

WE'LL GET 'UM NEXT YEAR! ! !

This page designed and

prepared by

Michael Weinberg, '67

PAGE 12 THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1964

THE SPOETS YE AE IN RETROSPECT , * «

by BILL LINN

Ms alleged lack of bona-fide•Jocks* to" the contrary, TrinityCollege does have an intercollegi-ate athletic program I And, al-though it is time for this publi-cation to close down its yearlyoperations, and for an obligingsports editor to give a lame-ducksenior reporter an opportunity fora "farewell* editorial, that .pro-gram is in'full swing right'now.Just as an example: Dan Jessee'sred-hot baseball team still hasthree home games left, the lastwith traditional rival Wesleyanon Saturday, May 23. And what'sahead for Robie Shults' fabulous

Jrosh nine? An unbeaten season?We can only wait to find out

Still, it is that time of year—that time when various groups oncampus meet to review their year'sactivities and, In many cases, pre-sent awards for outstandingachievement. Monday there wasthe ROTC spring review: thisThursday In the Chapel, there'sHonors Day; on May 25, there'sthe awards banquet for the still-active spring sportsmen. And soon down the line.

Naturally, the TRIPOD sportsdepartment would like to get inon the act with Its own versionof award nominations, its ownassorted listings of "Bests",

"Mosts", and even a few "Worsts",which made the Trinity sportsscene memorable during the pastyear. For whatever it's worth(no comments please), let's getat it.BEST TEAM: On both winning

percentage and sheer demon-strated skill, Roy Dath's varsitysoccer club. The Bantam booters,•with their 7-1-1 record, were easilyone of the finest teams in the Eastalthough they didn't get a chanceto prove It. On attack, on defense,in goal, the Dathmen did not havea weak spot. Right behind them:varsity basketball (14-5), fresh-•man football (4-1), and still activefrosh baseball.

Varsity Nine DownsCoast Guard by 9-4

MAY 7 — It was a long timecoming - - more than six months,In fact. But Dan Jessee, Joe Hour-lhan, and Bruce Mac Dougall havegained revenge on the Coast GuardAcademy. Today they led the wayas the rampaging Trinity varsitybaseballers ripped off their thirdstraight victory, a 9-4 romp overthe Cadets, to boost their recordto 4-3.What happened last November 2

at New London, the above-men-tioned trio would like to forget,even though It wasn't their faultThat was the day Joe and "Mac"then in football regalia, scoredall three of Trln's touchdowns-only to see the Blue and Goldplastered 45-20 as ""Master Dan"Watched from the sidelines, shut-tling plays and players in and outto no avail.

Today was different. Today Hour-ihan belted a home run, Ms secondin as many games. MacDougallstroked two singles in three trips,walked twice, scored two runs,stole two bases. Coach Jesseemade all the right moves, manu-facturing one Important run withperfectly conceived inside base-balL And this time, their effortsweye amply rewarded.

Other Bantams got in on the fun,of course. Mike Moonves had apicnic against three Cadet pit-chers, poling a double and single,narrowly missing another extra-base blast, and collecting twoRBI's . Bob Oclis also drove intwo, as did winning pitcher EdLazzerlni. "Lazz* was not at hisbest, but still went six Innings towin his third straight game on thehome diamond. Chris McNelllmopped up with three innings ofone-hit relief.

Lefthander George Bachtell, whobeat Trln here last year, absorbedthe setback for the 6-7 Cadets.Three Bantam runs in the fourth,driven home by Lazzerlni andMoonves, did him in after CoastGuard had taken a 3-2 lead in thetop of that frame.

The Cadets._bounced a Joe Makadouble and a triple by pinch-hitterMike Taylor for their final runIn the sixth, closing the gap to5-4. They didn't remain close forlong. Lazzerini opened the homesixth with a base-hit bunt, advancedto second on an Infield out, to thirdon a short passed ball, and homewhen Bill Schweitzer executed aperfect" suicide squeeze on a 3-2pitch. That set the stage for the

Frosh Nine Ups Record To 6-0Greaney, Hutton Stingy On Hits

by MIKE WEINBERG

MAY 9 - St Thomas Seminarybecame the sixth victim of Trin-ity's undefeated Frosh baseballteam today. Unleashing their heav-iest barrage of the season, theBantams scored 14 runs on IS hits,while hurler John Greaney pitcheda two-hit shutout

Greaney struck out 15 and didnot walk a batter in registeringhis third win of the year. Aftera two-out triple In the first, StThomas did not collect anothersafety until the eighth inning.

The game was scoreless throughthe first three frames, but Trin-ity drew first blood in the fourth.With two out, Bob MacBey walk-ed. Don Overbeck and Steve Clarksingled, scoring MacBeyo BobMoore then tripled, and scored onSteve Griggs' base hit

The four-run fourth opened thefloodgates, and the Bantams con-tinued to pour runs across theplate. Mike Curclo led off thefifth with a solo home run, andTrinity tallied nine times in thenext four innings.

FROSH 7 - KENT 2

MAY 7 - A four-run secondinning was all the freshman base-ball team needed to beat KentSchool this afternoon, as Ted Hut-ton pitched a three-hitter. Thefinal score was 7-2.In the second, a walk and two

Kent errors scored a run andplaced men on first and third withtwo out Hutton then bounced aslngla up the' middle ior thesecond

BEST PERFORMER: With duerespect to several other strongcandidates, we nominate Jim Bel-flore. Jim's jump-shooting andbackcourt play could have helpedany basketball team In New Eng-land -- except perhaps the BostonCeltics - - and were simply vitalto the Bantams. Jim also plays afine first base. And he's stillgot two years to go!BEST PERFORMANCE: Again,

several likely possibilities,, ButDon Overbeck's record-shattering47-polnt display against Bridge-port's hoop team, In which thefrosh sensation did everything butpass out programs, stands just abit taller than anything else.

SPORTS

footballers, Messrs. MacDougalland Hourihan, Bruce legged outan Infield hit and scored ahead ofHourihan when Joe jumped on aBob Hanna fast ball and rifled itinto the ROTC urlll team groundsbeyond the left field fence.

That made it 8-4, and the Ban-

tams weren't about to let theCadets get away without a part-ing shot Or perhaps it was ahint of things to come. In theseventh, Moonves doubled up theleft-center alley to drive in thegame's final run. Mike will beout for quarterback in September.

M.I.T. Edges Lacrosse, 7-5Frosh Have Good Defense

run, and Mike Hickey blooped atwo-run shot into right for thefinal two runs of the frame.

Kent scored its two runs in thetop of the third inning, on a walk,two singles, a sacrifice and anerror. The Bantams countered intheir half of the fifth when SteveEliot doubled In front of MacBey'striple.In the seventh inning, Overbeck

tripled and Moore singled foranc" ?~ run. and the final tallycrossed the plate In the eight})when Chuck Atwater and Huttoneach blasted mighty three-bag-gers.

by PHILIP HOPKE

MAY 9 - The varsity lacrosseteam lost a close game to MIT bythe score of 7-5. The game wastight and the team looked good mostof the way. Henry Hopkins was theTrinity offensive leader with twogoals and an assist Lou Huskinsgot two and Terry Oulundsen pickedup his first goal of the year. BobMatson, an all-league attackman,was a one man show for the win-ners. He scored three goals andwas instrumental for M.LT. onattack throughout the game. KingHurlock played a great game in thegoal with 20 saves, some of themspectacular. Dave Williams, a firstyear man, looked so good on de-fense that he may have won him-self a regular position.

FROSH LACROSSE

MAY 6 - The Trinity freshmanlacrosse teamlost to Amherst 11-3for their second defeat againstthree wins. The team has some fineplayers, but inexperience in keypositions hurt the team consider-ably.

The defense has two good men InAlex Levi and Luther Terry, butthe lack of a third left an openingthat Amherst capitalized on for theentire game. The midfield wasfairly good, but due to inexperiencehad some trouble with the basictechniques of the game.In all the team looks like it will

produce the defensemen that thevarsity has been weak on this yearand will add depth to next year'svarsity midfield.

MOST THRILLING VICTORY-The varsity basketball five's in-credible conquest of Harvard isin a class by itself. Honorablemention, though, goes to the soc-cer team's last-minute 1-0 tri-umph over Wesleyan.MOST SMASHING VICTORY: The

very first event of the year, thevarsity football team's 27-0 an-nihilation of Williams. You nameIt, the Bantams did It better thantheir favored Purple opponents.Quarterback Merrill Yavinskywasthe triggerman that bright Sept-ember afternoon, completing 8 of11 passes and accounting for all

(Continued on Page 9)

Golf Team 10thin New EnglandCompetition

Williams walked off withhonors in the New England GolfTournament played in Rutland,Vermont, on May 8, 9. After a badstart which saw them far down Inthe field, the Trinity contingentcame through with a strong showingto finish tenth in the31-teamfield.Individual honors were garnered

by Ed Donnelly, son of the Vermontcoach, who shot a 73-74, 147, forthe victory.On the first day, Tom Beers led

the Bantams with an 80, followedby Rhoades and Bob Zimmermanwith 83, and Mason Ross and DaveTompklns with 84. At the end ofthe first day Worcester Tech ledthe field with a four man score of299. Williams came in at 311.On the second day, Mason Ross

fired the best score of the day,carding a 74 despite some puttingdifficulty. Tompkins followed with.a 79, and the other three Bantamsall scored 83's. Meanwhile, theWilliams team shot a 301 to takethe top team score as Worcesterfaltered badly.The gold team has two matches

left, one with Wesleyan on May 15,and a triangular affair with Spring-field and A.LC. on May 20. CoachMitch J>appas is optimistic aboutthese matches, as well as aboutprospects for next year.

Varsity Tennis Drops Pair,Andrews Remains Unbeaten

Trackmen Snap WPI, 71-64;

MAY 9 - Coach Karl Kurth'srebounding varsity track squadscored its most satisfying triumphof the season this afternoon, settingtwo school records in handling apowerful Worcester Tech team Itsfirst defeat In three seasons,71-64. It was the Bantams' fourthstraight win after an early-seasonloss to Coast Guard.Ben Trlbken shattered his own

college record In the discus event,flipping the saucer 14 feet, 9Inches. Veteran Bob Schilpp wonthe 440-yard Intermediate hurdles,a new event, In record :58.8 time.

Mike Anderson, though, was thehero for Trln, as he chalked up twinvictories In the 120-yard highhurdles (:15,7) and In the highjump (5' 10"). Another key factor •

In the team's success was a one-two-three sweep to the shot put,where Fred Prillaman, with a win-ning heave of 46', 6", showed theway for teammates Tim Mac-Grandle and Dee Kolewe.Other vital Trinity first places

were picked up by Sandy -Evartsin the mile run, with an impres-sive time of 4-34,3; Steve Borne-mann in the two-mile (10:26.5);andJohn Pogue in the javelin throw(179' 8 1/2"). Steve SInder was adouble winner for WPI, capturingboth of the dash events.The Bantams wind up their home

season tomorrow afternoon againstalways formidable Amherst, andthen conclude the year's activitieswith the ECAC championships atBates.College in .Lewiston,'Maine,

MAY 6 — Despite a smashing6-4, 6-2 victory by GeorgeAndrews playing in the number oneposition, the Trinity tennis teamtook an 8-1 drubbing from thepowerful Wesleyan squad today toeven Its record at 3-8.

The completeness of the Wesleyanvictory is underscored by the factthat only Bob Stroud playing atnumber six was able to take a setin the eight Trinity losses. Baum-bacher defeated Bill Minot, 6-0,6-4, Millet beat Dave HemphUl,6-1, 6-2, Gibson bested Nick Mc-Iver, 6-4, 6-4, Von Seldenbeck de-feated Al Crane, 6-0, 6-2, andOlder beat Bob Stroud, 6-1, 6-8,6-1 to give Wesleyan five of thesixj3lae-les and the match.

In the doubles, Burton-Millet de-feated Mlnot-Mclver, 6-1', 6-1,Baumbacher-Craven bested An-drews-Hemphill, 7-5, 6-3, andGibson-Von Seldenbeck defeatedKatz-Stevens, 6-4, 6-3,

MAY 9 - The Varsity tennis teamdropped below the . 500 mark todayas they bowed to M.LT., 6-3.George Andrews continued his win-ning ways as he polished off JackMoter 6-0, 6-2. Andrews still hasnot lost a set in singles competitionthis year.Other Trinity victories were

turned In by Al Crane who de-feated Tom Burkhardt, 6-3, 1-6,8-6, playing in the number fiveposition, and teaming up with RalphKatz in the»third doubles to down

Mark Glickstein and Patz, 6-3,6-1. In other matches, Bill Pet-rick defeated Bill Minot, 7-5, 6-1,Bob Blumberg bested Dave Hemp-hill, 6-0, 8-6, DieisThurberdown-ed Nick Mclver, 6-3, 6-3, Glock-steln beat Bob Stroud, 2-6, 12-10,6-3. In the doubles, Petrlck-Blum-berg defeated Minot-Mclver, 6-4,6-3, and Moter-Thurber bestedAndrews-Hemphill, 6-4/6-2.

FROSH TENNIS

The freshmen tennis team wontwo matches last week, upplngtheir record to 4-3. On Wednes-day they edged out their counter-parts from Wesleyan, 5-4, andon Saturday they scored a simi-lar 5-4 victory over the froshof M.LT.In the first match, wins were

notched by John Davison, 6-2,6-4, Geoffrey Tilden, 6-3, 6-1,John Kelsey, 6-1, 7-5, and Char-ley Heckscher, 6-1, 2-6, 6-1. Thematch was wrapped up by the sec-ond doubles team of Matt Rubinand John Kelsey, as they rackedup a 1-6, 6-3, 7-5 victory.In the home contest Saturday,

the Bantam frosh netters againtook four of the six singles mat-ches. Victories were turned inby Davison, 6-2, 7-5, Tilden, 8-6,6-2, Kelsey, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4, andPete Stromeier, 6-2, 6-4. Davisonand Tilden provided the winningpoint in rapid fashion as they woneasily in the' first doubles, 6-2,6-L The frosh have two matchesremaining, on May ' 16 and 20,