Is The College Allen Tote A Publisher? Visiting Poet See Page 4 F See Page 5 e VOL. LXIV NO. 2 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 © I ' ' - „' **i",uc'' * * v&~ n Y.«A '"*" -"'- r* ' l-" * Goodwin Fellows f /• f Hear Center Goal George E. Nichols in, director cessions Committee; Malcolm K of the Austin Arts Center opened Carter '66, Public Relations Com- e the first official meeting of the mittee; Stepto and Hall, Festival James Lippincott Goodwin Fellows Committee, and Wodatch, Events in Garmany Hall Friday and intro- Committee. duced Albert E. Holland, vice- The reason for these committees, r president who stated the idea for he continued, was to integrate as such a group came from the hopes fully as possible the various de- of A. Everett Austin. partments of the arts by not as- He went on to say that the Col- signing each department its own lege is the first institution to committee. allow its students such a degree The full Goodwin Fellows are as of responsibility In the operation follows: Peter S. Albert, '66, Gil- I of an arts center. bert G. Campbell, '67, William Mr. Nichols emphasized that in R. Carlson, '66, Malcolm N. Car- addition to honoring James L. ter, '66; Harold R. Cummings, Goodwin for whom the Goodwin '67; Thomas N. DePew, Jr. '67; /l theatre is named, these fellow- David Downes, '67; William J. ships will recognize the contri- Eakins, '66; Robert F. Ebinger, butions made by members ' at '67; Thomas C. Flood, '67; Chris- hony E. Kupka, the Goodwin family to Trinity and tian M. Hansen, '66. to the arts In the Hartford Area. Roger B. Hedges, '66; Charles s, James K. J-W-'i jrs, James L. Also, he continued, the fellow- Kurz II, '67; L. Alexander Mor- |-_-i"> jr,. ships are meant to recognize row, '66; Robert B. Pierce, '66; ff achievement on the part of stu- Mark H. Shapiro, '67; Robert B. dents in various fields of the Stepto, '66; Robert W. Tuttle, '67; CONGRATULATIONS, says George E. Nichols, III, to Elton Hall, member of the Goodwin Fel- arts and to encourage these stu- William F. Wnarton, '66; George 3 D. Bartolini, lows' executive board. Others are, left, Christian Hansen, Robert B. Stepto, Elrich Endersby and dents both to continue their work S. Wiedemann m, '66; John I ihaelH. Floyd, John Wodatch, Jr. and to take an active interest in Wodatch, Jr., '66; Elton W. Hall m, Daniel L.- the activities of the Center. '66. . Cohen, Rod- Mr. Nichols described the Fel- The Provisional Goodwin Fellows i J. Goverman, lows as the Phi Beta Kappas of are: ml C. Holinger, HOWII Do Profs | Teach? the arts but emphasised that while Keith D. Allaire, '69; Peter C. (faMeyT.'Kos- the latter organization was com- Alsop, '68; William S. Bartman, cKeigue, Keith 9 pletely honorary, the Fellows Jr., '68; Albert J. Bosch, '67; i p. Morris, would have definite duties in the Peter W. Braver, '69; Timothy seph M. Perta, .. More Student Contact 'Essential Center. G. Brosnahan, '67; William R. illiam P. Spig- These duties he divided into two Cantwell, '69; Paul R. Cassarino, Vail, Richard broad areas, that of generating '68: David E. Chanin, '68; Richard Dr. Frederick L. Gwynn, chair- ference outside the classroom. job of teaching. ideas and of effecting ideas. More (Continued on Page 7) i "Sophomores man of the department of Eng- The teachers thought it impor- Also, many seemed to be of the specifically the duties fall into the ng 1965" list, lish, has recently concluded a tant to keep up with scholarship opinion that teachers had some area of finding talent and art ere eligible to : gtudy of qualities which make a in their field; however,- writing responsibility to influence the for the Center and of encouraging Johnson Plans Last year 184 gerson an effective teacher. was considered secondary to their (Continued on Page 6) the student body in general to 1 fraternities, I The survey of 12 college teach- take full advantage of the center. .66 joined. •; ers and nine university faculty Mr. Nichols then introduced five To Speak Here >-members, as interpreted by Dr. Heath, Independents Agree Fellows whom he had named to • Gwynn, pointed to several prac- the executive committee of the In Return Visit I tices and ideas which many fol- Goodwin Fellows. These were John [low. Most of the respondents, Dining Proposal Inadequate L. Wodatch '66, chairman, Elton The preacher at vespers Sunday, (said Dr. Gwynn, stated they avoid W. Hall '66, Robert B. Stepto will be Dr. William A. Johnson, t for less than '66, M. Christian Hansen '66 and associate professor of religion at slipped around I constant lecture in favor of.dis- ! cussion or a mixture of lecture Roy Heath, Dean of Students, the freshman dining hall in in- Elrlc J. Endersby. Drew University, Madison, N.J. de glaring win- clement weather. and former assistant professor of radio-recorder i and discussion. and about 100 Independent upper- Wodatch then took over the meet- f A conscious change of pace in classmen reached no definite con- George Keonig, manager of the ing and explained that the 70 fel- religion at Trinity, 1959-1963. : the classroom seemed to be im- elusion for establishing an upper- Saga Food Service at the College, lows would be divided into six Dr. Johnson will discuss "From Village Haven, class dining area Thursday night, reported that the food lines, which committees to deal with the var- the Liturgy to the Picket Line". ;tor, fo'und that portant to the teachers. Also es- sential to the respondents was but several possibilities were dis- are now rather overcrowded, will ious aspects of the center. During the first three years of ng for her until cussed. soon be lessened by certain ad- He introduced the chairmen of his career, Dr. Johnson was a ;ain, nothing to the large amount of time spend with students, primarily in con- It was proposed that the fresh- justments. the committees: Endersby, House professional baseball player. He sentence by as- man dining hall be put on a split Committee; David Downes '67, served as a Methodist clergyman lothing through That would enable ten more peo- session basis for dinner. By this ple per minute to be served. Hospitality Committee! Hall, Ac- (Continued on Page 3) she served her Commencement system, freshmen would eat from Joining. 5:15 to 6, while upperclassmen addict, nothing would use the dining room from These Trees Will Be Felled for New Athletic Fields nothing at all Hastening Seen 6 until 6:30. >stitute but the Several other possibilities were 3 with the sub- Thomas A. Smith, registrar, has explored at the meeting. Douglas ig through the announced graduation exercises Cushman '67 suggested the use i the 4:30 gray, for 1966 will follow soon after of Wean Lounge as a dining area. rthovalofstink- v exams without the two-week delay This system would Involve moving throat, afrenz that has existed for some seniors steam tables to the south end of only with dope. in the past. the freshman dining hall, so that lent June and The lapse of time between final the Independents could pass 6! the New York tams and commencement cut through the cafeteria lines into 'Health in the away two vacation weeks or, more Wean Lounge. While Dean Heath important, two weeks'pay for those regarded this proposal as inter- •t centered at With summer jobs - a possible esting and plausible, he said that irdam in Man- 15-20% of the season's earnings. it was not feasible at present. he day he did Students planning to go on to The original suggestion called rranging hous- graduate school were particularly for independents to use Hamlin eager to get to summer jobs as Hall. ly "and welfare quickly as possible. Many had inish-speaking requested degrees IN ABSENTIA However, though this room is through the this past year. Thus the delay equipped with steam tables, Ham- child health seemed unfair, said Dean Smith. lin is used for .special events very Consequently, President Albert. frequently and would be free only spending his C. Jacobs requested the Board nine nights during October, rehabilitation of Trustees to grant permission The Old Cave was also suggested r narcotics ad- tor revision of the schedule. as a possible solution. Leonard md Broadway- With their approval, plans are Tomat, director of Mather Hall, vetoed this proposal, reporting that -. th,e phala Scholarship Program as part oJ .titudT-.fiTHiWfi'ji nlH f"- Plans.. grams. In Its third year, the Foun-< dation operates solely on a policy J. Perm Hargrove, manager of of faith In the recipient's word the College bookstore, in a let- to fulfill his moral obligation once ter to Geoffrey White '67, chair- employed. man of the Senate bookstore com- Any Interested senior should ob- mittee, announced that beginning tain an application from the College Sept. 30 he would, adopt various financial aid officer or write to suggestions made by the Senate The Chain Scholarship Foundation, committee last spring. Box 550, White Plains, N.Y. .' From now on, Mr. Hargrove stat- ed, books would be arranged ac- cording to subject instead of by WELCOME BACK! Salter Resigns publisher. He also said that the original The College has announced the selection of paperbacks for the resignation of Robert M. Salter, store would be made by a "lead- director, of the college news bur- ing" Boston distributor who now eau. Mr, Salter has accepted a services 40 New England colleges We cordially invite all Trinity students position with Central Connecti- including Brown and Harvard. cut State College In New Britain. Finally, accordlng\ to Mr. Har- Mr, Salter will serve as an in- grove, in an effort to make the to come down and browse around. structor in journalism, as well bookstore more conducive to brow- as an official of the public af- sing, a large selection of "leisure fairs department. He has been at reading" Is contemplated. Trinity for five years. Additions to the regular and "leis- . Mr.. Salter.said that the oppor- ure" items In the store can be tunity to teach was the main fac- suggested by various department We offer a large selection of: tor in Ms decision to accept the heads and by the Senate commit- position. tee. Vested suits from $59 Tweed sport coats from $39 ^Trinity & tTrlpofi Traditional blazers from $37.50 EXTCCl'TTYK BOARD Editor-in-Chief Cashmere and lambswool sweaters Malcolm N. Carter 'BR MnniifirinH; Editor Top coats and raincoats Matthew I. Knlz '67 $ News Editor Photo Editor Arts Kilitor David Downes '67 Jonathan D. Cook '66 John L. Wodatch '66 Oxford cloth button-down shirts 5 Copy Editor Sports Editor Ass't. News Kditor W.illlnm Block, Jr. "67 Michael'1 Welnborg '67 Timothy Brosnahan "67 Loafers and cordovans Staff David Borus '68, Samuel Knssow '66. Jeffrey Lucas '68, Donald Martin '68, Norman Marcovski '68, Robert Price '6R, Robert Rundqulst '68, Adler hose Thomas Schott '63. Business Hoard Co-Business 3Ii Hobert Powell '66 John Sartorius '66 Circulation Manager Richard Rath '67 Published weekly on Tuesato s> during the academic year except vacations • by students of Trinitj- College. Published at West Hartford Men's Shop News, Isham Road, West Hartford, Conn. pj p Student subscriptions Included in activities fee: others $6.50 per 102 Asylum Street • ChargCh e AAccounts WteA year. Second class postage paid at Hartford, Connecticut, under the act of March 3, 1879,; . • Op«i Man. thru Sat. 9 to 5:30 • Thnrs. 'til $ Offices located in the basement of Mather Hall. Trinity College, Hartford, Conn,, 06106. Telephone: 246-1S29"or 52T-3153, ext. 252 Office Hours: Monday-Frldny 9:30 a,m,-12:30 p.m. and 1:00-1:00 p.m. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 3 'Three Genres' Offers Writers Saxe Sees Beauty Useful Guides In Scrap Photos by Paul Draper by Jonathan Cook Surely those of you who have be able to select a subject which Anyone who has ever attempted viewed the exhibit "PHOTOgraph- is capable of rendering beauty and a piece of creative writing with- ics" in Austin Arts Center share meaning. A photographer who has out being forced into it by his my enthusiasm for the content made at least one honest attempt English professor, or even if he and quality of that exhibit. will tell you that it is not easy. has been forced into it, has pro- However my enthusiasm is two- Then he must concern himself bably wondered how the success- fold: first, as an educated human with the proper emphasis for the ful novelist, poet, or dramatist being who appreciates artistic cre- picture. He must compose the pic- has ever managed to create in a ationsj and, second, as a photo- ture by eliminating distract- manner which meets with the cri- grapher who would like to believe ing subject matter; some objects tics' approval and at the same , that the occupation of photography must be focused sharply, others time satisfies his own creative is not completely divorced from blurred. appetite. artistic endeavor. The exhibit He must make sure the exposure It need only be mentioned that serves a valuable function to both he has chosen will render the cor- talent is needed to start with. In viewpoints. rect tones for the various objects addition, a good many hours of The question, "What, exactly, is in the picture. And, finally, in hard, and at times apparently art?"' trite though it may be, the printing of his photograph, he unrewarding, labor must be spent. surely must forcefully strike many must choose the correct brightness The final result is apt to read of those viewing the exhibit. For and color balance for the photo- like a rejected television script, here are two technicians by trade graph, qualities which will have even though the author scrupulous- - Ed Saxe, photographer, and Rich- a profound effect upon the final ly followed one of the many "How ard Welling, graphic designer - impression that the photograph To..." books. producing pieces which undeniably gives. THREE GENRES, written by Ste- have characteristic qualities of Clearly these techniques are aim- phen Minot of Trinity's English de- art: beauty, meaning, and inte- ed at giving the final photograph partment, offers a method of eval- grity. a maximum of beauty, meaning, and uating both the literary creative What prejudices most persons integrity. And Ed Saxe has done process and the results of that against fully appreciating the ar- a remarkable job of meeting just process. It does not promise the tistic values of the photographs these ends. budding author that he too can is the somewhat unenlightened be- There seems to toe an optimistic have a best selling novel in just lief that the photograph, no mat- theme pervading the exhibit. It Is five easy weeks. ter how impressive from an ar- stated by the action of these men It does promise that with long tistic standpoint, Is just a snap- in breaking the conventions which hours and hard work the young shot of reality and meaningful by would hold them to purely techno- creative writer, and he who thinks chance and not by purpose. logical pursuits. It is stated in he is more accomplished, will be Yet how many, even of consid- their presentations, abstractions on the road to the best uses of erable photographic skill, could of beauty and meaning, rescued his creative process as it is ap- find beauty in a scrap-heap? It from the barren lands of indus- plied to the literary art forms. exists only if there is someone trialization. present capable of seeing it and Modern man, irreversibly caught Although he may not write a best of successfully presenting it to up in the methods of industrializa- seller, he will have a sense of others. tion, may yet find his state com- what components make up a suc- Nor am I trying to say that patible with beauty, as in former cessful piece of literature and how photographic art Is truly on the years. these components may best be same level as painting, sculpture, used. and creative writing. There are differences which are quite strik- •Mr. Minot's book deals with the ing and should not be denied In HAIRCUTS writing"of fiction, poetry and dra- "TELL ME" - Edward Saxe's idea of beauty found in a scrap any case. The painter, sculptor ma. In discussing each of these heap (upper). "Death of Heublein" (below) is Richard Welling's or writer has a more complete genres, he deals with its sour- graphic interpretation of the destruction of the old Hartford land- control - what we might call, to ajSffSi'' Its range and its technical mark. Jon Cook photos. use a technical term, differential to enhance your aspects. He also offers a chapter control - over what he creates. at the end of each section to guide He adds to the work little by lit- looks and fit the author In criticizing his own tle, and every line, curve or word, work. is due to his own intent or whim. YOUR Mr. Minot does not offer to make New Band Director Eyes The actual control of the photo- grapher, on the other hand, is quite PERSONALITY one's writing and creating any eas- small - although not at all insigni- ier by giving any so-called "short ficant - and that control is in cuts," but he does offer to remove Multiple Musical Menu steps. And he must subject his work unnecessary roadblocks so that to the rigorous process of tech- the writer's own creative process With the appointment of Baird after the conclusion of the football nical reproduction. TOMMY'S BARBER SHOP may proceed as unimpeded as pos- season. The group will be com- sible toward the final goal. Hastings to the arts department, While the painter is mixing pig- Instrumental music at Trinity is posed of many band members and ments and daubing his brush deli- 105 New Britain Ave.; THREE GENRES is a book of use- being examined in a new light. strings from this campus and, cately on a canvas, the photo- ful guidelines, not ready-made an- Mr. Hastings, a conductor exper- perhaps, elsewhere. grapher is, or should be, measur- swers. If the author follows Mr. ienced with both students and pro- The premiere performance of ing chemical temperatures, count- Minot's lucid and helpful sugges- fessionals, has taken the baton as the orcnestra will be in Goodwin ing down time intervals, rolling Near Broad Street tions he may be fortunate enough director of the band and chamber Theatre on Nov. 23 and dress film on reels and sticking paper to need Appendix A, "Submission players and will also institute a will be formal. An organ will be in easels. It has all the ear- of Material for Publication." campus orchestra. moved to the theatre because the marks of technical reproduction - I-Minute Walk From Furthermore, with perserver- Mr. Hastings, who is assistant guest soloist of the evening will for that's exactly what it is, ance an author may make Mr. director of the Austin Arts Cen- be Clarence Watters, professor of Yet the control of the photo- Field House Minot's wish come true. "I am ter, reports the band is now larg- music and a widely-known organ- grapher is rather profound, al- convinced that the greatest ser- er than at any time last year. ist. though It lies in some rather ob- vice this text can perform for There is an exceptionally good An exciting February agenda has vious techniques. He must first any one writer is to render itself balance of choirs in the group also been arranged. Mr. Hastings obsolete." and great things are expected of is going to conduct a concerto them, he said. competition for students, the win- THE ALL NEW Their first appearance on cam- ner of which will appear as a Prizes for Poetry pus will be at all the home foot- soloist with the orchestra. In the ball games this fall. The band same program the orchestra will WASHINGTON DINER, Inc. will also be featured on the Par- accompany the Glee Club and the Menn, literary editor of ents' Day Concert with the Glee Wellesley Choir in Haydn's Lord Newest and Finest in New England the^Vansas City Star, has an- Club. Nelson Mass. Serving Trinity Students For 20 Years noun,/ed the third Kansas City In the planning stage is a Christ- Poetry Contest offering $1,600 in The formation of the Trinity or- chestra will take place shortly mas program spotlighting small ORANGE JUICE prizes and the publication of a groups - the woodwind ensemble ORANGE JUICE book-length work. and the brass ensemble - and Ham, Bacon or Sausage 2 Eggs Six $100 awards will again be Johnson... also another spring concert. 2 Eggs, Potatoes, Toast Hash Brown Potatoes offered to college students for Practices are held Tuesday Coffee Toasr. Coffee single poems in the Hallmark Hon- (Continued from Page 1) nights, 7:30-9:30, inGarmany Hall. or Prize competition, sponsored from 1953-1959. During this time by Hallmark Cards, Inc. The he studied at Lund University, 99c 65c awards are made on a national Sweden, where he received sev- MARION'S basis. eral degrees, including TEOLOGIC LUNCHEONETTE l: BREADED VEAL CUTLET WITH SPAGHETTI 1.40 Entries must be mailed to the DOKTOE. Delicatessen * Catering 2. HALF ROAST SPRING CHICKEN 1.55 Kansas City Star, which co-spon- In 1959 Dr. Johnson, came to 3. SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS .95 sors the awards, on or before Trinity after serving as instruc- TO ALL OCCASIONS Feb. 15, 1966. Prize-winners will tor In philosophy and religion at 4. ROAST STUFFED NATIVE TURKEY < t.55 be announced on April 28, 1966 Columbia University. Just Over The Rocks 5. OPEN HOT ROAST BEEF OR HAM SANDWICH 1.25 at the final American Poet's Ser- While at the College, he pub- 343 Zion Street ies of the Jewish Community Cen- lished several works including 6. BROILED PORK CHOPS, APPLE SAUCE 1.55 ter in Kansas City. SERMONS FROM A COLLEGE Opea Seven FOR 75c MORE—SHRIMP COCKTAIL, SOUP. DESSERT, Further information can be ob- CHAPEL. Dr, Johnson is currently Days a Week tained by sending a self-addres- working on his forthcoming book, CHEF'S SALAD AND COFFEE SERVED WITH ABOVE sed stamped envelope to: Poetry PROBLEMS OF CHRISTIAN ETH- Contests Directors, P.O. Box ICS, which consists of lectures 4e 529-9644 175 WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR PARK 5335, Kansas City, Mo., 64131. gave at Trinity. cannot immediately provide). ftrinfry ftrtyofc Orangutan These few students haw f TO THE EDITOK: to perceive this difference, un tlw EDITORIAL SECTION other hand, tins vast majority of Wltli a few exceptions, the cour- students have faltal lo Inform teous gentlemen hired at $3.40 them thnt they mii;Ut better -servu TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 19fii5_ an hour to assemble wardrobes In the cause of peace and onultotto South Campus rooms are not fit the causes of war by dtMUonntrat- to clean or live In Orangutan cages Ing tholr talcntH In tint P»«tc« in a defunct zoo. Corps Instead of tlomonstniUnK their stupidity on the stiwts of Planning for Pens These rooms were new. Chicago or at Ihts jr.ttw; of ttut Suddenly the walls are hand- White Houso. printed, floors covered with ash- es and butts,In glaring disregard Power and forms, unfortunately, In the past three years, such not- ulty; these publications, skillfully pro- for numerous ashtrays, bods cov- are paramount In Vltiliwm ro- ables-in-resiclence as Karl Shapiro, Jo- duced, can aid. ered with wood drillings... (jardloss of how Mm U.S. r,«'t In- sef Albers, Howard N'emerov and Rich- In addition, when a lecturer knows Tuesday these high paid cave volved, rotranUt.'Sii of political lu» ard Eberhart have visited this campus. his work is going to be published, he dwellers had made a fine mess of stability In S. Vietnam, Hini re- Future temporary residents are equally, usually takes greater pains with it, and our room by 8 a.m., but by 5 gardless of how iiti]X)i't:vtit IM.:M- the results are more satisfying to him, p.m. had finished only two ward- nomics, sociology, and Asian psy- if not more, impressive, and they will chology may \m, Tim ctmui'iil all give formal lectures as their pred- his audience and his readership. robes In our four-men suite. Finally, as Trinity grows larger, Wednesday morning they came American public bavo fur iimvo ecessors did. back to finish the Job (of tron- accurately :u;;;f>;;;-;t:d Ity Vietnam ' Several of these visitors have agreed more lecturers will be arriving and more erally harassing defenseless- us), rolti and jnivposu limn u ktndful to let the College'publish their lectures, and more opportunities for publication Gestapolng into the room at 7:30, of college professors and stwhnits. and more will be asked to give such per- will be provided. It is a natural and in- yelling, shouting, opening the door The purveyors of age~oM HKf.rtus- mission as. partial return for their fees. evitable result. without knocking - then became slon are the culprits. The College, in short, is backing- into But what should be the nature of quite Insulted at a polite and Mend- The u,S. will always h« tium- the retail publishing business. the group which will oversee this grow- ly suggestion (from between nittted as long an thorn uri< r,w- clenched teeth, but they could- CThinent.s who iH»ll>.:vt! thut mil- There is a movement germumtinji' ing field? n't see that ) that at such an itary !»t;i.;r"S.slon l?< I with tfivu'nir on'this campus in the direction of en- Certainly, faculty should be retained early hour they knock before en- and nucoKMiry for the lmlMtw: of couraging- publications from distin- in an advisory capacity; however^ it tering and disappeared down the the Great ('tmimuui.Mt :^Jt:S"ty, if guished visiting lecturers, but this move- - should be remembered the job of a fac- hall. we contain tin.' ('hlntw I'muniim- ment is struggling against the turgid ulty member is to teach, and he should We recommend that thl'-so flnt; l.sts ambition tn i>rol!f!'i';it>- tlm and murky waters of resistance to not be overburdened with the weighty personages be awarded scholar- so-calltnl Natloiiul War.'i • »f Lib- change. What the College needs is a task that running a publications com- ships to study In one of th« .sum- eration, and flttmontitrati? tn Hn> permanent, continuing1 group that would mittee is. Other logical active members mer, 1UGG pru-school Head Start world that tho.st.1 who vUU- H»- iu<-i, oversee and coordinate oxtra-rou'.ine of the committee would be the Dean of programs, If they can behave them- of thf tlii'-r will *:uri'ly fit>t up campus publications. The reasons . for the College and the Director of Public selves and not distract their more inside, ttit'll we (.•.in rtifitlfiue to mature pro-school classmates. help build Hit; idnd <n- recognize Trinity books by their covers, cepted responsibility for publishing Jo- nectlcut. and they must learn to expect and find sef Albers lectures in cooperation with 2nd Limit .lo.SKi'H s. \XII.AU. -liig-h quality typography, design, style the public relations office, but the lec- Failed U.S. Army Fort Cordon, »';>'t}ay,ki and content within these books (or pam- ture committee has enough to do plan- TO THE KniTOH: phlets). Only a permanent group willing" ning this year's lecture without worry- American forces in Vietnam Forfeited to l l bt. ~P u blications, needn't be Irritated nor demor- TO THE JSD1T08: . Second, regular appearance of these It could be that in the near future alized by the demonstrations of publications will bring a high degree of the College will move one step beyond a vociferous, minute minority of It liad i.MMfii my iiii'li'i'.'it.-tiiilliiK1 prestige to Trinity. The College wants to a publications committee and answer a college students. MOST collogtans that thi! North Kn tt«^ <*-!t» tested to this support. plo of all political Uut'H. Mtu\s War Is hell of that there can support was given tH.-cauw of tin- A Loaf of Bread be no doubt, but there also should feeling that tin; IIU'IHIKT.'; wt«rt; be no doubt that the protesting more sincerely li»t«m;h<communism; both sUUtK of the jtolitkul SIH'C- independents want to dine as a group. al privileges, a suggestion is that inde- Impatience to await the better trum. Yet who eats in the Cave but unaffil- pendents alone be allowed to eat 5:30 things of life which the normal iated upperclassmen and a few stray to 6 p.m. in the dining hall. From 6 to and present channels of growth graduate students? 6:45 p.m., freshmen would be allowed One disadvantage cited is that, in to enter, and upperclassmen would leave the long run, for the hungry student,, it or enter as they like, depending upon Antherst Social Code^ Hours is cheaper to eat in the freshman dining their tolerance of freshmen. hall than in the Cave. And eating in the In this manner, the dining hall staff freshman dining hall is abhorred. The would work the same number of hours Prove Heavy Student Gripe Dean of Students at his meeting last as it now does, and no one would be Amherst students are finding somewhat inMilti-d n. tt *i < i \< .tn. week discouraged, for reasons of imprac- greatly inconvenienced. highly objectionable a social code Istratlon ri'ftp.t". *u'!.•',!»•>,. "A.I - their administration has Imposed hertt htixli'itis c..(i i.ri iii,.(l. as well as the scope of social Selves will. «l*»fr.|«r-;, ini \U,!,V;," hours, according to the latest AM- They bi'HtH..' tin-•Sii.jj.in <4l> ',; HERST STUDENT, the college's limits wmili u^ttli t« ,,ii ten,.,., Career Conference newspaper. In stti-tuit Inte ;iH> av I h I.»-M>. One of the students' major r In- .Stmlentt an- JIM. !»'tun-! /, jections to the code Is the so- tli«' fact ttiAt, uSUmts. 1L J}.' si. |(.,'. called "rat fink" clause, by wlilch U'lvcrninciit wn,tt> H.e QtAr, U Is a If there is any topic, of universal cold, cruel world a transition easy to students are required to rtjjmrt illPUted vuit; U»>-li- i- \u%>. 1 j f >... interest to college graduates, it is the take and anticipate. their classmates for violations ;uttuiu!st!aUun." Ti.Sis., tin ^t;. draft. An official of the Selective Serv- Perhaps increased knowledge about The students are unwilling to ac- 'leuts {ct'j, shws a !,iCf. <•< *:•,-,» ice System will speak tonight on the possible careers for college students who cept the responsibility of repott- .Hi't fai"tsHSs oil tl.f jitti tiftN- subject, and it may be well worth your are still undecided will lessen the bur- ing their friends. while to attend. : The crux of the Issue, remains At the den of graduate schools plagued with however, the social hours, Up- ii, t! ** ,vv many students who have applied more times during which students ire , J!ta| i.!l , His appearance marks the first in out of desire to prolong the security of allowed to have woman in their tw jut jtrn.ss if • f,\ if «• |i «- a series 'of "career conferences, arranged being a student than a desire to study. rooms. Students feel there should Utr.Ulon, utiH.'Sti,; •...«, i,»'M "'. by John F. Butler, director of placement, as jdCkrtn i[» i xt

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ATHLETIC FIELDS-Excava- tion has begun to effect the ex- Swliigllite pansion and relocation of the RCA, Gulf Oil, Others Give College College's athletic fields, $ ' I he ground north and south of the present soccer field is Corporate Grants Totalling 7±535 being leveled to provide two ity $1,500. Mr. E.R. Wirta, area playing fields. A baseball In recent months the college has makes direct grants to institu- field is also to be constructed received corporate grants, total- tions whose graduates have been sales engineer of Gulf, present- ing $1,535. The majority of this salaried employees and career ed the cash grant to Dean H. Kel- south of the football field, The I! How fur money has been given In the form agents of Connecticut General tor sey, associate comptroller of the new fields are part of the alh- can a dog of unrestricted gifts, though a ten years or more. The direct college. letic redevelopment program run into portion -will be used tor scholar- grants are given annually as long that will bring a new ayrnnas- the wo«!s? ship support. as the graduate remains with the The college received an unre- ium and physical education The Radio Corporation of Amer- company. In addition, Connecticut stricted grant of $1,000 from the center to the College in a few ica Education Committee renewed General annually matches the gifts United States Steel Foundation Inc. years. a grant-'to the College totaling made by salaried employees and of New York. The gift Is part of $1,300, Of the total, $500 is an career agents. the Foundation's 12th consecutive unrestricted gift and $800 is a The Gulf Oil Corp. awarded Trin- Aid-To-Educatlon Program., 121 A storekeeper stipend to continue the RCA schol- had 17 TOT Staplers. arship in science, which is award- TAPERED AH but 3 were »oU, ed annually to a student at Trin- BUTTONED How many did! - lty who majors in a science and, Campus Notes and LOOPED he have left? preferably, who plans a career in the teaching of science in a UNIVERSITY In the last issue of the TRIPOD DEPT. SHIRTS secondary school or college, Several faculty members will an article on fraternity averages The recipient of the RCA Schol- discuss fellowships with In- appeared in which several errors FIVE DOLLARS arship for the 1965-66 academic terested juniors and seniors occurred. year, Michael O. Billington '67, Thursday evening at 8 in Wean is a mathematics major and dean's The over-all fraternity average Lounge. Dean RobertM. Vogel rose from the previous year's list student. announced last week that seven The Connecticut General Life. In- mark of 6.509 to 6.919 in June, This is the or eight members of faculty instead of the reverse. surance Co. gave $3,735 to the serving as liaisons for var- College under Its direct and match- Also the averages of all the fra- ious competitive scholarships ternities rose, not just Delta Phi, Swingline Ing grants Program of Aid to will be present. Higher Education. The company Sigma Nu, and Alpha Delta Phi, as stated. Tot Stapler Contact... (Continued from Page 1) moral character of students but TRINITY CAMPUS LAUNDRY felt this should be accomplished through conscious example rather than through Instruction. SPECIALS In many cases, the teachers par- ticipating were recommended to • Special This Week Begin Next jigw tt** t,Utl Urn* Dr. Gwynn by at least one student. In other cases, they were chosen • One Day Service \ftf @ @ 3c No bigger ihun A f,u k i,f gi.i ( , .ti 4,, she jtuit. h i>f a him >ir,<1' Hr.< ,;» *.j 4 •» for the survey on the basis of «VL'tyv.>wr» lT«.*>nttiti'.i4;,v i|.-,,.Hi reputation substantiated by public Ma.lf- m U S A G« u a Ml; \uu «.<» acknowledgment or by Dr, Gwynn's • Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Services variety. Ixwfc MOW' " personal observation of their classroom teaching. » Expert Tailoring Dr. Gwynn conducted this survey, long Wan fut>.N y which he stressed was an unpro- fessional one, as part" of the pre- Basement Cook A paration of a talk in October be- 46 La Saile Road ! ^«V( fore the American Council on Ed- West Hartford ucation. . , TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 28, 1965 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 7 Site of Organ Men Shown to Differ from Women Delays Building Plans for the Installation of a new chapel organ and harpsichords The difference between men and she apparently gets in not only males are apparently more color- More males fall into the "feeble- for the Austin Art Center have women is even greater than you the last word, but the first one, conscious . minded" category. But in a survey been delayed by architectural and may think. too. Girl babies tend to speak a Differences in male-female psy- of exceptionally gifted children contractual problems. By examining any one of the body's little earlier than boys, and to chology showed up interestingly on OQ's of 132 and over) psychol- Clarence Waiters, professor of approximately 30 trillion cells, a utter words more comprehensible a multiple-choice word-associa- ogist Terman found about 120 boys music, said the College must first scientist can tell If it belongs to to their doting parents. Studying tion test administered to a test for every 100 girls that met the decide how much space can be a man or a woman. children in the same social brack- group by psychologists Lewis M. minimum requirement. employed for construction before A man's brain is slightly heavier ets, psychologists found that lit- Terman and Catherine Cox Miles. Women, according to Dr. Justus the exact cost and design of the than a woman's, and the average tle girls use longer sentences than It was found that the word "clos- J. Schifferes In the Family Med- organ can be determined. red-blooded American male has little boys! Speech therapists say et" reminded most male subjects ical Encyclopedia, are more eas- It has been decided, Mr, Wat- 10% more red blood cells than his that stuttering is two to ten times of "door", most women of ily hypnotized than men. They are ters stated, that the new organ feminine counterpart. A woman's as common in males as in females. "clothes." "Charm" tended to make somewhat more apt to suffer from will be constructed under the rose heart beats eight to ten times Here's an interesting fact to re- women think of "beauty* and men migraine headaches: a typical mi- window in the back of the chapel. more per minute than that of her member next time you get involved of "snake!" When the word "home" graine victim, according to Dr. The harpischords, previously ex- current heart-throb; If both live in an argument with your sweet- was mentioned, women thought Schifferes, is a little woman with pected to be installed by the first average li/e spans, she'll tick off heart or spouse: each sex tends sentimentally of "happy," men fine hair, a smooth complexion - of October, will be delayed for some 300,000,000 more heartbeats to hear its own voice better! A more prosaically of "house." and perfectionist tendencies! Wo- two months. The instruments were than he will! woman's hearing is keener than a men are sick about 20% more of- part of the original plan for Aus- Which sex is really smarter? In ten than men, yet at any age, the "Straight from the shoulder" is man's in the higher frequency general intelligence, men and wo- tin Art Center dedicated last a male attitude. A man's arms do ranges, while men's ears pick up female death rate is at least 25% spring. men seem about equal, according lower than the male's! hang that wayj in women, there's low notes more readily. to those who have studied results Mr. Watters said he had plan- a definite bend at the elbow so Color blindness affects one man of modern IQ tests. However, more Is It EVER a man's world? Yes ned courses using the harpsi- that the lower arm extends outward in every 25, but only one woman men than women seem to be found - a few people realize that 105 chords, but the arrival has been at an angle. Similarly, a man's in 250. Even as tiny babies, fe- at either intellectual extreme. boys are born for every 100 girls. delayed until Christmas. thighs and legs are in a streight line while a woman, by compar- ison, seems knock-kneed; her legs "Selma Priest" bend inward at the knee. Relative to a man, a woman has Speaks Tonight a longer head, but a shorter neck; "The Selma Priest," The Rev. shorter limbs, but a longer trunk; Maurice Ouellet, S.S.E., will dis- a seated woman Is relatively taller cuss "American Freedom and the than a seated man. Her thumb is Negro" tonight at 8 p.m. in the comparatively shorter, her index auditorium of South Catholic High 1 finger longer, and her wrist swiv- School, 215 South St., Hartford. , els with more ease - explaining The program, sponsored by the why women excel at delicate man- Catholic Interracial Council of ual work. Hartford, is open free to the pub- 1 Though a man's vocal cords are lic. j longer and thicker thanawpman's, The Rev. Mr. Ouellet was as- signed to Selma, Ala., from 1961 until this summer as pastor of F@Slows... St. Elizabeth's Mission and as ] (Continued from Page 1) religious superior of the Edmun- W. Cody, '68; George Crile, III, dite Society. This past spring he '68; Douglas R. Cushman, '67. became involved in the civil rights Francis X. Daly, '68; John W. struggle in that city. Ehlich, '68; Elric J. Endersby, Last month he was transferred '68; Michael H. Floyd, '68; Roy to Mystic, Conn. To direct the F. Gllley, '67; Alan Greisinger, training of the Edmundite Society's '68; Richmond S. Hendee, '69; priests and brothers. Peter K~Hoffman, >BBf Tohn G. Ingram; Paul H. Jones, '68; Alexandras G. Kalrls, '68; Mich- For the K Karp, '69. Alan H. Kramer, '68; Lloyd A. Lewis, Jr., '69; Frederic G. Lud- Finest wig, Jr., '67; Stephen R. Lun- deen, '69; Paul C. Mortel, '68; Randall L. Nicholas, »69; George Haireyts B. Nichols, '69; James L. O'Con- nor, '67; Kenneth R. Phelps, '69; go over Parker H. Prout, '68; Michael F. Raptakis, '69; Jonathan B. Rell- ly, '68. the rocks to Joseph B. Riker, '68; James S. Robertson, '68; H. Burnett H. Rob- inson, '68; Walter W. Roemer. Trinity '68; Richard S. W. Shepard, '68; J. Avery Snyder, '69; David C. Barber Soule, '68; Lionel M. Tardif, '69; Larry H. Whipple, '69; Ernest H. Williams, Jr. '68; Gordon G. Shop Witenberg Jr., '69.

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For details write or call: THE AHLER COMPANY, CINCINNATI Hi OHIO. Phone: 314 AX-H500 Available at: G.. Fox & Co. Merchandising Division Sage Al len Stores P. 0. Box 66 J&R Pollack of West Hartford St. Ann, Missouri 63074 Allen Collins of West Hartford PAGE 8 THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, SKPTKMHKK 2H. IMS Williams Wings Bantams, 34-23 by Mike Weinborg

Ed Wlnu and an Incomplete^ pass took the openlm; klckoff ami drove were all that kept the Bantams on yards for the scoro. Wlut; did from an opening game upset over the honors on a two yard jilnnn<>, the heavily favored Williams elev- and the two-point e!onver.'»lon was en last Saturday, as the Kplimon successful on u IHIKK front n»',\ rl«r- scored a 34-23 victory, back Cannon to l'ote KIchardKtm. Wing, Williams' right halfback, A resurgent drive* itytlielssinUuns established a school record by was temporarily .stalled when driving for 207 yards and four Charlie Glbbs Intercepted one of touchdowns In 22 carries, but the Kissel's passes, but two plays game was not decided until midway later Ilourlhan recovered u way- through the fourth period. ward lateral on the; WlUtaiu.s 37, Trinity had the ball with a fourth and thi! Haiitams wetre on their down and inches on the Kprnen's way. 30 yard line. At that time." the Bantams were trailing 20-23, but Moli Hiilmiiartimr and Sanders; they were in the midst of a sus- combined to lirlnu (In; hti\\ to tlm tained march tliat had botfiin on elijhl-yurd Hut!, ami tltun KI«sel their own 1G yard lino. called the mirror Imago »f the.* With everyone in the fitadium play that scorenl originally. Itoug looking for a line plunijo, the Morrlll look the pltch-out, t>tit Bantams elected to take to the was stopped on tin* one, and B<*liu~ air. The pass toll Incompleted, partner found puyelli-t on tlm next and Williams gained possession of play. A fake) kick ivNtilttnt In n two the ball and the game, point convtsrHlitii :IN l;l.va«l fHjijii'tl Tom Sanders opened the first to l-:rle: MlddlHoit tu ai;il.- tlm period on the ric;ht toot tor Trin- .score 20-in. ity by returning the opening klek- Williams vkltmi-tl tlm t>t!" t u 11 off to the Williams nines yard points, WIIKII WIHJ; e:j-:t(,'fit».l tint BATTERIN' BOB - Sophomore Bob Heimgartner (with ball) races toward the endzone in Saturday's stripe. Then, on the second play mlelellt for :,!() yavd.'i and f. iirUt game with Williams. He was stopped after a gain of seven yards, but this run helped set up Trin- from scrimmage, Larry ltoberts TU. took a pitchout from Well Kissel Klssfil, who ciiiiijdi-tfjd K) at '.'•'.". ity's second touchdown midway through the third quarter.. Several plays later Heimgartner scored 1 p from the one yard line. and raced around right end for the passe;. ; fur IV:' y;u ils, tliwn iu*\w\'L squad has to prove itself In the and Jack Ronfrltch are capable several would be tacklers for most a tough university of Massachu- of the distance. Again the con- coming season. substitutes, setts team that didn't lose a man MorrlH ami H«lni|.>urtiitir w«r« Graduation robbed the team of Its version failed and the half-time The disappointing pre-season from last year's squad, Williams, score was 12-7. the loading grtumd (;'rf!t!*>r« with two All-Americans, Mark Joseph- loss tp Qulnlpiac showed the team's Amherst and Wesleyan will be as 58 and -Id yards ivsjii-ctlvesiy, ami son and Dan Swander, plus the biggest problem will be whether usual the strongest opposition. The stage was now set for the Bill Glsh caught nix t»a««».«» tor steady playing of Ed Lazzerlni explosive second half. Williams 88 yards. and Ousman Sallah, Despite these obvious losses, the team is ready and eager for another big season. In fact, if you listen to the fiery All-New England goalie and this year's captain, Bill Schweitzer, you have to be optimistic about the chances of this year's squad pulling a repeat performance. Coach Hoy Dath will be depend- ing upon the further development of several sophomores to help round out the squad, On the line, hopes are high for Mike Center and Scott Macomber, while Sam Elkin and Al Grieslnger should do well at the halfback slots. The Bantams' strength seems to be the line where veterans Tom Seddon, Bob Ochs, Craig Eberge, Dave Cantrell, and Spir- os Polemis should display some fancy footwork. Also up front are Bill Franklin and Charlie Heck- scher. At the fullback positions are let- . termen Jim Clarke, Ben Tribken and Ted Bartlett, while vets Sandy Evarts and Ted Hutton will prob- ably start at the halfback spots. Finally, glue-flhgered "Schweitz" will be backed up in the goal by Nick Cotakis who saw limited Committee Meets Larry Roberts was elected pres- ident of the Trinity Sports Commit- tee last Thursday. Roberts suc- ceeds Joe Hourihan, who was one of the founders of the committee. Kim Miles was elected vice- president-treasurer, and Joe Me- Kelpie was named secretary, The committee plans to continue . distributing flyers before every home game and also plans to work in conjunction with the cheer- FLYING WING - Williams' star halfback Ed Wing (40) is stopped leaders to boost both spirit and attendance at athletic events. dead in his tracks by a host of Bantam tacklers without any ap- parent gain in last Saturday's, football game. It was, however,