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drtnify tTrijiofi I.XII \o. TRi.vrrv COI.LKCI-:. IIAI:TR)III> CONN. TIKSDAV, NOVKMI'.KIi 1. 1UH3 >« Released hi Georgia; Senate Disagreement Arises :' /« Unconstitutional AMF.RICUS, Ga,, Nov. 1--Ralph stay in Hartford today and to- Allen, Donald Harris, and .John morrow to thank him for his ef- Over Oilicer Modiiications Perdew topeace private establishments will be Israeli Minister Yaakov dance. All members of different bonds totaling $120,000. The new Keith Watson '64, Richard Schiro by TIM BROSNAHAN four main factors leading to the classes would be charged four ruling, however, voided this a- '64, Robert Stuart '64, and Robert and KEVIN SWEENEY develofiment of Israel. dollars to attend, a reduction from mount, Schwartz '64, President of the YAAKOV DISCUSSED the "rather Allen explained, after the de- Young Democrats and Majority NOV.4--Yosef Yaakov declared terrifying dimension of defense (Continued on Page 6) cision, that he has no Immediate Leader for the debate. tonight ttiat defense of the geo- and security that, confronts us" plans to return to Trinity. Scott Gregory 'G4, Bruce Friar graphically vulnerable region for- in Israel. He emphasized that this He hopes to see Governor Demp- '64, Ken Fish '64, and George med into the nation of Israel by country of 8,000 square miles Library Study sey sometime during his brief Wendell '65, President of the Young the United Nations in 1948, is is surrounded by 1.5 million square Republicans and Minority Leader one of the principle problems fac- miles of hostile territory, making Ready For Use Grant Initiates of the debate will present the ing the Jewish state today. Israel, no bigger than New Jersey, arguments against the measure. Yaakov, Vice Consul of the Is- geographically vulnerable. NOV. 4—Librarian Donald B. Both parties to the debate wish raeli Foreign Ministry in New Despite the United Nations settle- Engley announced today that the Club Formation to make it clear that their stands York, stated in a political Sci- ment, accepted by the majority of Library has set aside a study in the debate in no way influence ence Club Lecture that the basic the delegates, the Arabs refused area for the exclusive use of the NOV. 5--A gift of $4,000 lias their personal beliefs. cause of dispute in the Middle to accept the formation of the seniors. made possible the formation of Mike Anderson, President of the East was the Arab failure to acc- nation, "the first and only nation Engley explained that this pro- an investment club at the Col- Senate, will chair the debate to ept the United Nations' settle- set up expressly by the United gram of Senior Study was being lege, according to chairman of the be held in the Math-Physics Lec- ment establishing Israel, Nations," asserted the vice con- started on a "frankly experi- economics department Dr. Law-ture HalL He called defense, immigration, sul. mental" basis this year. rence Towle. development of the country, and In 194j}, the Arabs attempted, (Continued on Page 2) The area devoted to the program, The club, to be known as the relations with other countries the according' to Yaakov, to prevent explained Engley, is separate from Herman Crown Investment Club the nation's formation by mili- but contiguous with the library in memory of the late Herman tary action, but they failed. AGAIN proper and is for the use of Crown, is under the advisership Series to Question Tax IN 1956, he continued, during the seniors enrolled for thesis and/or of Dr. Ward Curran. Suez Crisis, the Israelis were honors work under the new cur- The Arie and Ida Crown Mem- forced to take a "military pre- riculum. Approximately 50 sen- orial Fund, which lias provided ventive action" against renewed iors are granted privileges here, the $4,000, has served to establish Exemptions of Churches Arab raids across the border which said Engley. similar clubs at the Massachu- NOV. 4--Are organized reli- he received his M.A. degree, He had caused great losses. Again was ordained in 1954. The Senior Study area can be setts Institute of Technology, St. gious groups taking advantage of the Arabs were defeated and "the used by assigned seniors as long Lawrence College, the University their tax-exempt status to go into On Tuesday, November 26, Dr. borders have been quiet since into the night as they wish to of Connecticut, and other schools,. business and compete unfairly with Theodore Powell, author of the 1956 ...That is one lesson they remain, according to the Li- Peter Schaefer, president of the private businesses burdened with present school bus law prohibiting have learned," Yaakov added. brarian. Economics Club, stated that the heavy taxes? the use of public facilities for The speaker described immigra- transporting private and parochial "The Senior Study is adminis- Investment Club will be under the The Rev. Nicholas J. Cesaro, tion, the second factor, as the tered on an honor basis," added auspices of the Economics Club. concerned with Church-State re- school students without charge, "ingathering o f the exiles," "It will deliver the second of the Engley. "Assigned seniors are re- He has called an organizational lations, will attempt to answer this is not a well known fact that quested to police this area them- meeting for Thursday, at 7:30 and other questions in the first two-part series on "Church-State Israel has absorbed 1,300,000 re- Relation." selves," he said. P.m., in the Wean Lounge. of a two-part series sponsored fugees" and has remained one of Privileges are granted for the Noting that undergraduates will in Alumni Lounge this Thursday Dr. Powell, public information few nations in the world with full entire senior year, he noted, how- have "complete control of es- at 8:00 p.m., by the Political consultant and department editor employment while developing the ever, the return of locker keys tablishing and maintaining the Science Club and the Newman A- of the Connecticut State Depart- most highly industrialized econ- will be accepted earlier If a sen~ $4,000 portfolio, Schaefer added, postolate. ment of Education, Is the author omy in the Middle East, declared lor completes his work before "This is a unique opportunity, and In his lecture, he will attempt of DEMOCRACY IN ACTION, THE Yaakov. the academic year is over and one which will certainly prove to to refute the accusation made by LONG RESCUE, and THE SCHOOL Meanwhile, he emphasized, the has no further need for this special be a worthwhile experience for Paul Blanshard in AMERICAN BUS LAW. Arab countries have done nothing study space. all those who participate*" FREEDOM AND CATHOLIC He is a graduate of Colgate U- to absorb the Arab refugees from POWER that, In reality, Catho- niversity, Johns Hopkins, and Col- Palestine, lics condemn separation of Church umbia. After World War II, continued and State and advocate support Deputy mayor of Manchester, Dr. Yaakov, there were 300,000 ref- of both Catholic schools and Powell was first elected to the ugees In deposed persons' camps The Inside churches by public taxation. City Council in 1958, and is now throughout Europe who were re- Having done graduate work in serving his third term on that fused entrance to any of the trad- history, The Rev, Mr. Cesaro body. He has been research as- itional countries of Immigration, The Honor Code P- 2 specialized In such current prob- sistant under the late U.S. Sen- as a result, were forced to come TRIPOD lems as the school bus Issue ator Estes Kefauver and publi- to Israel. "Ballad" Reviewed P- 3 (whether the state should pay for city director for Congressman E- In the field of development Yaa- transporting students to and from millo Q. Daddarlo. kov stressed the progress made Wii! Not Be Both the November 7 lecture Why The Tuition Rise P- 4 private and parochial schools). in the Negev desert. A huge water The Rev. Mr. Cesaro, professor featuring The Rev. Mr. Cesaro pipe line from the Sea of Ga,l-: and the November 26 lecture with lilee is being built to the NegeV- Setmlp Amendments P- 6 of Italian at St. Thomas Seminary, Published on Friday studied at St. Thomas Seminary Dr. Powell have been opened to to provide irrigation for crops s the public. and Industry, he observed. and a, Bernard's Seminary where WMSUAV, NOVk'AlliKK r>, 1963 PAGE TWO THE TRINITY TUII'OD trinity tripob The Honor Code ECUTIVB BOAKD at other colleges EdItor-ln-Cliief Alfred C. Burfelnd '64 Managing Editor In the following article At Princeton a similar committee Honor Court operations are. Leon G. Shilton '65 Honor Codes arc applied and is organized to "represent the geared lo help and serne the Sports Editor News Editor Features Editor valued at other collages in student body" In Its connection with individual — licenser and vio- Peter Klnzler '64 Malcolm Carter '66 the Honor System. Its membership lator; Us main function, there- Photography Editor light of what is occurring at consists of the presidents of the Trinity. fore, is not punitive. Richard D.Staf Bloomstelf n '64 four classes, two members of the senior class, and one member of The witness of a violation and the The foundations on wh'ich an Honor the juntof class. The president of the sophomore accused are summoned before the System may be built are of primary Court separately so that the BUSINESS BOARD concern in any consideration of an class automatically becomes a Business Manager junior member of the committee; accuser remains anonymous and honor code. One basic question strict confidence can be main- Circulation Manager Jumes C. Rowun, Jr. '64 Advertising Manager asks whether a student who Is pre- and if he is re-elected president Accountant Randolph C, Kent '65 of the junior class, the Under- tained. A single person's testimony Park Benjamin '65 sumed to be dishonorable should cannot justify conviction; two wit- Joel . ThomaStaff s '65 bear the responsibility for his own graduate Council appoints the John Sartarlus '67, Robert Powell '67, Lawrence Moore '67 actions^ second member of this class. The nesses or one witness and physical junior members of the committee evidence are necessary for con- Winner o£ College Newspaper Award for world news reporting In the introduction to a booklet ex- sideration of the case. The Court and .Interpretation: First Rrlze. 1980; Second Prize, 1963. plaining the Honor System to all retain their positions also during Published on Tuesdays during the academic year except vacations their senior year; and if one of determines the nature of the by students oj Trinity College. Published at West Hartford News, Wesleyan students, one answer penalty, If a conviction is deter- Isham Rd., West Hartford, Conn.; printed at Interstate Press, Hartlord. may be found: them is elected president of the Telephone: 246-1829 or 527-3153. ext. 252 senior class, the third senior mined, "on the basis of precedents, Student subscriptions Included In activities fee; others $6.50 per The Honor System is Wes- member Is appointed by the Under- the type of offense, and the gravity year. Second class postage paid at Hartford, Connecticut, under the of the offense," Probation is often act ol March 3, 1879. le.yan's moat important tradi- graduate Council. Thus this body perpetuates Itself from year to recommended to grant the student tion, one which in envied by a the "necessary" opportunity to great many of our sister col- year. Proceedings here again are prove himself again. Dr. Robert S. Placement lages, one which plays a vital secret. Witnesses against the ac- Ryf, dean of students at Occidental, part in making •possible the cused are heard first; the accused writes: Mr. William J. von Minden, Director, Division of Public unique, spirit, of Wesleyan Accounting, School of Business, Rutgers University, will be is called separately to the stand to The Honor System embodies a give his own testimony and then Infractions come, from a on campus Monday, November 11. deep-rooted confidence, in the granted the opportunity to call very small handful of students Mr. James M. Taylor, Headmaster, Hawaii Preparatory, honesty and integrity of the witnesses in his defense. Based on who either do not understand will interview seniors and graduate students who are pros- student . . . It in founded on the evidence presented, a decision the system and their obliga- pective teaching candidates—Tuesday, November 12. the. belief in a society in which is rendered by the committee - six tions to it, are indifferent to Dean Walter D. Smith, Graduate School of Business, Co- each man faces his own re- of seven votes needed for con- it, or have problems of their lumbia University—Wednesday, November 13. sponsibilities, carries them out viction. If a conviction Is attained, own of such a nature as to separation of the accused from the cause violations. Because of Dean Harold R. Metcalf, Graduate School of Business, HONORABLY, and is capable university is recommended to the University of Chicago—Thursday, November 14. of regulating himself accord- Faculty by the committee and, If this, we believe thai the Honor Mr. John L. Dodge, University of Virginia Graduate ingly. the case is extreme, the publication System should offer counseling School of Business Administration—Thursday, November 14. of certain facts and persons in- as one of its functions in the Occidental College carries the volved in the case deemed appro- case of those students who Appointments for the above should be made with the answer even further. There, the priate by the committee to a mass have not. yet sufficiently per- Placement secretary. Honor Spirit lies meeting of the college. ceived the educational' value of •within you, and, consequently, Leniency, however, can be such a system. recommended upon a unanimous what it is depends on what vote of the committee, first at the COLLEGE RECEIVES GRANT you are. The Honor Spirit is original proceeding and a second This second-chance approach PoliSci... slightly different for each stu- time one week later when the com- may strike many as idealistic, but Under a program of aid to higher dent; an individual student's mittee shall reconsider the recom- it has merited only the highest education, the Connecticut General (Continued from Page 1) conception of it c han g e s mendation of leniency In the praise of Dr. Ryf and Its unique- Life Insurance Company has given "The weight of the CONSTITU- ness must surely be considered, throughout his college- life . . . absence of the accused. If the especially with reference to the $2,565 in unrestricted financial TION and the overwhelming raa- The, core of the. Honor Spirit- motion is again passed unanimous- aid to the College. j or ity of the American people favor ly, the recommendation is for- systems here described and the The program is designed to show is simply the sense of "right" ones previously organized at a STRONG civil rights bill such in you who come here. In es- warded to the Faculty for appro- appreciation for the contributions as this," commented debate lead- priate action. Trinity. made by colleges and universities er Robert Schwartz. fsense, then, it is a moral code, If a unanimous decision cannot to the development of company Bruce Friar of the opposition and it is the common posses- be reached at this second meeting, This article in Hie first in people, and to reflect its belief countered: "We believe this sion of all the world's honor- the recommendation shall revert a two-part series dealing with that the business world should measure to be unquestionably con- able men. to one of separation from the Honor Codes at other colleges. contribute to the financial sup- trary to all needs of the American university. However, even in the Next week Graybill will speci- port of these private institutions. Negro, and just as the strengthen- Whether one prefers "honor" to case of leniency, the suspension the "sense of 'right'" is of little fically cover how Honor Codes ed bill will be rejected In Con- from the University shall not be work at these schools. gress because there Is no need consequence, for the name attached for less than one full term and con- for It, so must we." to the basis of the Honor System is sidered only in "exceptional" Osoweckl pointed out that the merely a matter of personal pre- cases. Thompson Gives purpose of the debate is to "pre- ference. What remains steadfast The Honor System Committee at sent ALL the issues underlying is the mutual trust and respect BERMUDA for one another which the system, Wesleyan is appointed by the Civil Rights action, not simply Executive Committee of the Gift to Library the emotional pleas heard so of- as applied in these schools, sets College Body and approved by the COLLEGEWEEK ten." After each debater has forth. Senate. Its four members shall in- Dr. D.G. Brinton Thompson, Nor- spoken he will accept questions Nevertheless, the Honor System clude two members of the senior tham Professor of History and from the floor so that all stu- does not establish a Utopia or class and two from the junior chairman of the department of dents, faculty members, and guests Millenium wherein Evil is over- class with one of the members of history, has given the Trinity Li- will be able to participate In fos- come and Good rules over all. On the junior class to rise to the brary a capital gift, the Income tering a broader understanding of the contrary, the idealism of its position of chairman during his from which is to be used for the Civil Rights, he said. adherents is periodically shattered by the humanity of certain students, senior year. The work of the Com- purchase of books concerning the whether they deliberately violate mittee and all evidence rendered history of either New England or Its principles or merely commit is cloaked with secrecy, con- the Middle Atlantic States. MARCH22 APRIL11 WORK IN EUROPE an inadvertent mistake. viction being obtained only on the Dr. Thompson, a member of the Various measures are taken to unanimous decision of the Com- College history department since Grand Duchy of Luxembourg strengthen the effectiveness of the mittee. There are no fixed penal- 1945, has written several arti- Summer jobs are available for Honor System in the face of ties established, and the punitive cles and books, including THE Everyday packed with action" students desiring to spend a sum- violations. A special committee is measures forwarded to the Faculty GATEWAY TO A NATION, a his- ...new friends...fun! mer in Europe but who could are determined solely at the dis- tory of the Middle Atlantic states organized annually at Williams to cretion of the members of the and their influence upon the de- otherwise not afford to do so. insure the successful application Committee with due regard to velopment of the nation. SO'. —Get acquainted dance, Among available jobs are office of the Honor System. The eight members of this council are precedent. (Wear Bermudas!) MOX.- and sales work, tutoring, life- Occidental, in its moralistic Cnllcpe Day at the lmarli. Tal- chosen within the first four weeks guard and high paying (to $400 of the school year: one member is approach to the Honor System, hot Brothers Calypso, College feels Queen Contest, barbecue luneh. a month) resort and factory work. selected from the College Council, Concert is Set TI'ES.-Jazxsession, l.imbn The American Student Infor- one from each of the classes is contest, buffet lunch. WKII. mation Service also awards elected by the student body at large, the primary goal is to further The Glee Clubs of Trinity College — Cruise, lo St. GeorjU", Steel S200 travel grants to students. while the vice president of the the violator's understanding and Pine Manor College will pre- Rand entertainment, Gombey Interested students may obtain, College Council and the President .of the Honor Spirit and to help sent the American Premiere of dancers, refreshments. of the Junior Advisers represent the ASIS 24 page prospectus list- him overcome, his weaknesses the great Mass, Assumpta Est TUTUS.-On your own: the freshmen. through a clearer view of him- swim, shop, sightsee, sports. ing all jobs, and a travel grant Any formal investigation of fraud Maria by Marc Antolne Char- Fill.-College Week Revue- and job application by writing may be conducted publicly or self and his responsibility an pentler (1634-1704), in Emmanuel entertainment. Tennis finals. to Dept. N, ASIS, 22 Ave. de secretly at the discretion of the a member of the academic Church, Boston, on Sunday, No- community. vember 10, 1963, at 7:30 p.m. la Libertd, Luxembourg City, accused. A four-fifths vote of the The work will be performed from Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. committee constitutes conviction All these... and lots more in all cases. For a senior, junior a transcription of the original complimentary activities! Send $1 for the prospectus and An Honor Court of six upper- manuscript in the French National or sophomore convicted a recom- classmen serving on a rotation Library made by Prof. Clarence See your airmail postage. The first 8000 mendation to the Faculty for his inquiries receive a $1 credit to- basis - three elected each Barber of the Trinity Music De- • Campus Organizer now! . expulsion from the College is semester by the Incumbent Court partment, Joining the choirs in the wards the book, "Earn, Learn forwarded; for a freshman sus- with the approval of the Senate The Uermudu Trade Development Board pension for a time determined by premiere will be soloists from 020 Fifth Avenue. New Ynrk, N.Y. 10020 & Travel in Europe." for a full-year term - interpret Boston and organist, Richard De- the committee is recommended. the Honor Spirit. Mone '64. TCKSDAV. NOVKAll'iKi: >. l'.)C,:i Wat's What Ballad of the Sad Cafe by Kelt* Watson Adaptation Only Visual Success The Trinity College catalogue time about the possibilities of by Joe Martire and Donato Strammiello and other releases from the higher education. northern section of the campus From a more subjective, though NEW YORK, October 31 - until the return of Marvin Macy, CREDITABLY ACTED have long emphasized the oppor- after four years of physical and clearly equally important, point Edward Albee'sTHE BALLAD OF The cast acts creditably with tunities for "cultural enrichment" of view, the personality traits THE SAD CAFE opened Wednes- mental anguish on a chain gang. that the city of Hartford offers His imprisonment has intensified Colleen Dewhurst turning in a of the tutees showed as much day night amidst great expecta- flawless performance in her role and the amiable relations that improvement as their grades. Ac- tions, but failed to rise above his hatred and sense of revenge, have long existed between the com- and he can't be dissuaded by as the mannish, Insecure, Miss cording to a questionnaire devel- a level of mediocrity. The Albee Amelia. Michael Dunn and Enid munity and the college. It Is* noted oped by the University of Mich- adaptation of Carson Me Culler,s his brother Henry (William Prince) with pride that the environment is from carrying out his promise. Markey, who plays a gossipy old igan, the tutees gained a sense novella was a visual and theat- maid, are the best of the support- far different in New Haven where of self-respect as well as the rical success, but Its Inconsis- The third leg of the love tri- the Yale-town relations have been angle is completed with thedwarf's Ing actors with their colorful pre- feeling that others were taking tent dramatic Intensity and Inabil- sentations. known to reach the intensity of pride In their accomplishments. ity to maintain character moti- idolization of Marvin Macy as the an eastern Kentucky family feud. They also realized for the first vation were the emotional obsta- man that he could never be. His Lou Antonio Is hot and cold, but time that they possessed enough cles that were never projected sense of shallow revenge turns he is very Impressive as the un- ability and intelligence to meet or refined. him against Amelia and he plans fulfilled lover in the scene follow- It would seem, however, that such the demands of the high school The three act drama at the Mar- with Macy to destroy her In the ing the end of his ten day marriage a comparison is, at best, mis- curriculum and perhaps even to tin Beck Theater (45th St. west last scene of the play. After a when he dictates a letter for Amelia leading. Trinity is not located move into the "college prepara- of Broadway), which was present- ritualistic and semi- stylized to his brother. William Prince was In the center of this "All-Amer- tory" elite. One tutee expressed ed without an intermission, was flesh-and -blood fight between the given a very dull role and cannot ican" city and contact with Hart- his appreciation by noting: "Ithink written for the stage by the very married couple, which culminates display his proven acting talents ford citizens is infrequent. Rather the (tutorial) has done Irreparable "cryptic and provocative" Albee the end of a delayed honeymoon, or stimulate the love triangle. than an actual rapport between the damage to my failing marks in within a seven week period during the victorious Macy and cousin Director Alan Schneider, who di- town and the college, the situa- French and Math...," one of his recent prolific years, Lymon wreck her general store- rected "Who's Afraid of Virginia tion appears actually to be an although he came across the story cafe and leave Amelia to the lone- Woolf," did an excellent job in apathetic view of each side to- a decade ago. liness she hated so much, staging the play and developing- wards the other. This year, an even more am- the characters. Schneider, who The catalogue ^states that Hart- bitious program has been planned The play Involves a nondescript ALBEE FAILS Albee feels "Is essential to stage ford is an "urban society simi- for the tutees. Students in var- southern town, of the Caldwell truth," has also directed plays for lar to that in which most (Trinity ious high and junior high schools or Faulkner type, and the actions Although Albee felt that his ad- Brecht, Beckett, Pinter, and Will- students) will live after gradu- whose level of achievement is and involvements of a grotesque aptation "ideally should sound like iams. His exactness and dynamism ation," It is perhaps with this believed by his teacher and guid- love triangle -- a woman, her hus- Me Cullers", he failed to resolve are instilled In the actors with his thought in mind that a few stu- ance1 counsellor not to reflect his band, and a dwarf. The young certain major problems, Albee directorial genius. dents have overcome their apathy abilities will be recommended for woman, Miss Amelia (Colleen has been called an "intolerably Theater-goers will go to see this and gone out to take an advance the program. Dewhurst) marries a reformed cruel" playwright, and he injects drama because of the Albee legend, look at the place that is so simi- These students, plus those who bachelor, Marvin Macy (Lou An- this same vivid fierceness into but they will be somewhat disa- lar to their future home. Many wish to join on their own accord, tonio), shortly aiter the death of "THE BALLAD OF THE SADappolnte: d at the linear presenta- have not liked what they saw. will be tutored in their remedial her father. CAFE". tion which creates a mysterious subjects for ninety minutes once The attachment to her father Is and grotesque love triangle with a week. Unlike last year, however, vital in understanding Amelia's Mrs. McCullers, however treated fierce and unusual spectacle with- Such a view is understandable the tutor will work with only two actions, but after an opening re- her unique and unusual characters out examining or motivating in a If one considers that a substantial students, rather than with a large mark there is no reference to him. with a delicate sensitivity in her circular or illuminating manner; portion of the city consists of classroom of individuals, and the With her mother having died In novella. This paradox creates an Albee has done better. what is euphemistically termed meetings for all the tutees will childbirth, the father's Import- Inadequacy In the language trans- "the North End." The area, large- be held at a few central loca- ance is magnified, and Amelia's fer from narrative prose to di- ly Negro and Puerto Rican in- tions, rather than at many schools energies are devoted in a self- alogue. Albee sacrificed the di- Food Not So Dear population, is a depressing sight In different parts of the city. ish attempt to find a man to fill alogue and overplayed the visual to upper middle class eyes. For this paternal vacuum. aspects of the play through his Says Senate Overseer years Trinity students have seen forceful characters. The Chairman of the Senate Sub- the realities of the North End, In addition, several related pro- EEQM..BED TO, BED only to retreat back to the Ivied grams will be included in the pro- The narrator Is the device used committee to Investigate Cave walls as fast as an Austin-Healey ject Non-academic subjects such The marriage is short (ten days) by Albee to bring the various prices announced last night that in would carry them. as modern dance, art, drama, etc., and bitter. Frustrated In his att- threads together and also to keep his opinion the Cave was not In the last two years, however, will be taught. Also, cultural trips empts to cultivate both an emo- some of the more significant nar- charging abnormally high prices a few students have become ser- to the Bushnell, museums, air- tional arid physical love, Macy rative passages in the play, This for its food. iously concerned with the plight ports, college events, etc., will leaves town after being thrown dramatic method, used so success- Ward Ewing '64, who based his of the North End and its Inhab- be selected by groups of the tu- out of his wife's house, and vows fully In Thorton Wilder's OUR conclusions on an exhaustive study itants. These individuals, most tees and arranged by the Northern to return and destroy her. TOWN, inhibits the fluidity of the of prices in competing restaurants of them members of the North- Student Movement. Amelia's desire for the fulfill- dialogue and breaks up the con- and similar colleges, stated the ern Student Movement, have sought Finally, it Is hoped that a sys- ment of a paternal bed, rather tinuity of the play rather than prices at Trinity were so low one to find reasons for the perpetua- tem of guidance can be developed than a marital bed, remains un- acting- as a catalyst and stage college staff had written, "Our tion of the black ghetto. They have so that students with promise will realized until the arrival of cous- director, Roscoe Lee Browne, is snack bar group wanted to know concluded that one significant fac- . be made aware of the opportun- in Lymon (Michael Dunn). This however, effective as a speaker how you make ends meet," tor in the phenomenon is sub- ities for scholarship funds to pre- freakish dwarf kinsman Is quickly although no#t challenging enough. He noted any extra profits from standard educational achieve- paratory schools and universities; taken in by Miss Amelia who The play is "emotionally Impene- the Cave go back into Mather ments. similarly, NSM hopes to make the pampers and fusses while enter- trable", and the narrator does Hall management and not to the admissions officers of such in- taining visions of a "functional not allow for an intimacy or com- firm of Blakey, Miller, and Hlnes, School board figures justify these stitutions aware of the existence lover" another occupant for her munion with the actors. The char- Caterers for the Cave, who receive conclusions. The drop-out rate in of these students. father's bed. acters' attitudes and actions are a flat fee for their services, Ewing the area schools is more than Clearly, the program can only The play moves along rather often confusing because of their also cited several recent attempts. 50%. Tests have shown that stu- be as successful as the quantity slowly with the dwarf in command solitary nature. to improve Cave service. dents graduating from predomin- and the quality of its tutors. Trin- ately Negro junior high schools ity's student body is supposedly were entering their freshman year of the highest quality in the Hart- in high school with an average ford area and yet its participa- It's a'snap'with educational level of 5th and 6th tion in community affairs has been graders. Thus, students arriving largely limited to a few Christ- from these schools are placed, mas parties on Vernon Street. W-M-M&:!MS^-^;^ almost automatically, in the lower, Beyond the ivied wall lie prob- \ -ARROW* non-college preparatory half of lems that only an educated elite their high school class. can help to solve. The Trinity Naturally, this lower section is student who refuses to break a- "For want of a horse, almost exclusively Negro, (as the way from the isolation of his the battle was lost"... upper section is almost exclusive- upper middle class society is not ly white). The results are not only doing a great injustice to so said the poet, but never let difficult to predict; the Negro has his fellow students in the North it be said that for want of a no motivation to finish high school, End, but is also denying to him- collar button your date was lost for the possibility of going to col- self the "cultural enrichments" lege has never been suggested. of the city. It is gratifying to note The new Decton oxford Tabber In an effort to combat this sit- that some, such as the Trinity Snap by ARROW gives you the tutees of last year, have made uation, college students from the trim, good looks of a traditional Hartford area have begun tutorial good their escape from such i- projects under the .auspices of solatioru It Is depressing that so tab collar without the fuss the Northern Student Movement. many have not. and fumble of a collar button. Last year over 100 Trinity stu- Tapered to trim body lines dents participated in the program LEARN TO BOX! which consisted principally of Be A Master In The Art of and labeled "Sanforized-Plus" monitoring evening study halls at Self-Defense to ensure perfect fit washing various schools and offering schol- 1 astic guidance when requested. The Export Trainers Secrets Can after washing. results were quite encouraging. Be Yours! No Equipment Keep that date in an ARROW Needed. Form A Campus Boxing Club Among Your Decton (65% Dacron*, 35% For example, the grades of the cotton > oxford with Tabber tutees were reported to have con- Friends For Fun, Self-Confi- siderably improved, some rising dence and Real Physical Fit- Snap collar. from the D to B category after ness. Complete Brochure and In long sleeves only a few months in the program. Lessons One Dollar. Send to: $6.95 Such improvement permitted some PHYSICAL ARTS GYM, students to enter the "collegepre- 368 Clinton St., Hempstead, *DuPi»it T.M. for its jwlfteater fibei paratory" level in the high schools Long Island, N. Y. and thus to think for the first Another Increase

trinity (irij)0& Thf desl Annual Charges cost (Figures from the Dean's Office) expa EDITORIAL SECTION BOARD betti (jKNUUAL AND icuri YEAR TUITION FEE ROOM core TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1963 'coll 1964 1,650 150 800 , Ko 1963 1,400 150 800 vlev c<)ul 1962 1,100 150 750 it Is 1961 1,200 125 750 to 1,050 100 750 fdrv 1960 jstst Bring Him Back 1959 1,050 100 680 iithat 1958 800 100 680 I By 1957 700 75 680 ilege pans "Odell Shepard, welcome home." look around," said Morse Allen Thursday 1956 700 50 680 night. His monument was there — over tSpf These were the words of Vice- 46.50 680 President Albert E. Holland at a dinner one hundred distinguished personages 1955 650 i-the 1954 650 46.50 680 land in honor of Dr. Shepard on Thursday gathered as a concordant whole to honor :5Art( evening. But Dr. Shepard was not home Dr. Shepard. 1953 600 46.50 650 exai to stay. Robert St. John noted that Dr. Shep- .'wort We would like to change that. ard has exerted a "profound influence i buy) We believe that Odell Shepard is on my life," and we see no reason why the sort of man — "a giant among pyg- Odell Shepard cannot exert an equally New Tuition Schedule Covgt mies" wore the words of author-war cor- strong and exceedingly beneficial influ- respondent-world traveler Robert St. ence on the students of Trinity College John who can enrich Trinity College, its today and in the years to come. To Those of CoM student body, faculty, and administra- The median annual tuition cost 'and fee costs ($1,800) for Trinity jexc( tion. By virtue of his eighty years and We want him back, for we have for a student enrolled In a private next year. :; .mlv his many accomplishments, Dr. Shepard talked to him, and he is eager for the liberal arts college In the United The colleges and their present ;6lt has the unique ability to fortify the Col- conversation of young men. And, as States (continental and Hawaii and tuition costs are Bard ($1,830); sity, lege with his spirit and character. young men, we are even more eager for Alaska) was $760 in 1962-63. Finch ($2,050), Sarah Lawrence :on, For those enrolled In a public ($2,020), Bennlngton ($1,950), and icht We agree with professor emeritus the opportunity to talk with him. university in their home state it Bennett ($2,000). Morse Allen when he called Dr. Shepard We hope that the college will in- is $170 while tor out-of-state stu- "a natural born teacher and writer (who) vite Dr. Shepard to lecture monthly. dents the average cost Is $451. Trinity's current combinedji . . . taught with all his might." In fact, Moreover, we hope that Dr. Shepard will Education is most expensive In tuition and fee costs ($1,550) areiiye we believe thai Odell Shepard still has consent to meet with students for a more the North Atlantic states. Ten per the same capacity to teach. intimate exchange of ideas every two or cent of all North Atlantic higher Annual Charges ale educational institutions have He is eighty years old, and is wise, three weeks at his home in Waterford. College Year Tiiitioi keen, vital, enthusiastic. We believe that It is our wish that the College will charges of at least or over $1,471. he can teach students what no other In the accompanying chart, Trin- Amherst 62-63 $i,3on| Ji create a limited enrollment non-credit ity's current tuition of $1,400 a Colby 63-64 l,400i man on this campus can teach. seminar course for selected junior and year is consistent with charges of Hamilton 62-63 1,300 i J He has a magnetic quality that at- senior English majors. And it is our be- other prominent Institutions of the tracts students. He has the concern for lief students will value highly this ex- North Atlantic area. Harvard 62-63 1,520 C-.i and original thoughts about his subject perience in their college careers. This data was obtained from (College) which his students have always found Odell Shepard recalled that when he current copies of the school cata- Havcrford 63-64 1,475 stimulating. We believe, furthermore, approached the College for the first logues found In the library. Smith 62-63 n.a. ,:n that Odell Shepard is important for even An extensive cross section of U. of Ponna. 63-64 1,450 n time, he was taken with its "homelike student costs at educational insti- his philosophy, let alone his achieve- dignity" and had decided, "This is the tutions across the country is found Wesleyan 63-64 1,5001 i C ments in English. place for me." In BASIC STUDENT CHARGES, Williams 63-64 1,4001 12 "If you want to see his monument, We think so, too, Dr. Shepard, 1962-63. According to this publication, Yalo 63-64 1,550 in there are only five colleges in the United States that have at the n.a. -not available or not sflitic present time tuition and fees costs N.B. Except for AmherslHar higher than the announced tuition those costs are lor the current y|r. Once a Week Increase In Number oft Fails To Satisfy Countf' One of the main reasons for the cancles on the college level. Even 19i This week, after publishing a twice- it presents the news. We are concerned •increase in tuition is that the Col- more critical is the fact that of all wi| weekly paper for almost two years, the with accurate stories, well-written stories lege wants to be in a better position new teachers entering the class-, inc TRIPOD returns to publishing once a and headlines, attractive makeup, and in- to secure outstanding teachers. As room for the first time this Sept^ant week. telligent analysis of current issues. one of the 2,065 recognized in- ember, only 25,4 per cent hadUnti The Tuesday edition will continue at And in the course of producing a stitutions of higher learning, it is Ph. D's. In 1953-54, 31.4 per cenljgai eigiit pages, the Friday edition will .be twice-weekly paper, wo have discovered In a very competitive market. of the teachers had Ph, D's. .Jcot discontinued. that we do not have adequate time to According to a recent survey by This decrease seems unusual Wear the National Education Associa- what appears to be an increase Inlllltt The editors are not pleased to take spend seeing that these aspects are given "~~* »»•»««***** uuuwuuiuu i*i3o*j\*iCl imaii a^j^cax O \.\J fjts dui. iHK,XOXOVS Xi}i\lt.ll this step. The 'history of the TRIPOD propei' consideration. tion, there were 499 teacher va- supply of doctoral graduates. Diiten has, in the past few years, included many Therefore, we have decided to sus- Total Number of Doctorates for 1961-62:!ca^r significant improvements, among them pend publication of one paper a week, •fur Category Percentage ifro being a twice-weekly publication, the in order that we may devote ourselves to Number M change to tabloid size pages, and the the production of one fine newspaper for Physical Sciences 18.8°/ 2,122 ••62 utilization of the photo-offset printing the student body and our subscribers. process. On February r>, 1962, when the Education ifi.3 1,900 In view of these improvements, the TRIPOD began Iwicc-weekly publica- Social Sciences n.7 1,365 return to once-weekly publication ap- • A: tion, we said that "our success as a bi- Biological Sciences 11.5 pears to be a step backward. In a sense weekly . . . will not be determined so 1,338 •1 ind it is, but perhaps not so great a step as much by our abilify to put out a paper Engineering 10..1 1,207 ,; Tr might be thought. twice a week, but in the campus's will- Psychology 6.7 In spite of a receptive interest by ingness to grow along with us. We need 781 the student body, and the enthusiastic your letters, articles, reviews, and opin- English and Journalism 4.2 A 93 1 support of our subscribers, the TRIPOD ions to succeed in this undertaking." Agriculture 3.6 413 ii an has not been living up to its potential as We still urge this support. For it is -tvir a college newspaper. not with pride that we abandon the Fri- Mathematics 3,4 396 &< Our feeling is that we have not been day paper. We have- been successful, un- Fine and Applied Arts 2.7 311 cu able to make the TRIPOD, as a college til recently as a twice-weekly paper, and re Religion 2.4 282 ED publication,, really worth the time we we hope that support will continue to tat spend producing it. grow until we can once again fulfill the Foreign Languages 2.2 261 i trj As journalists, we take pride in the duties necessary for twice-weekly publi- Misc. 6,6 755 un way our newspaper looks, and in the way cation. ha TOTAL 100.0 11,622 E m< , ae R&m&mber This: Htlon $600 The $250 tuition increase is not by professors and students is so increases until that time. The The Brookside designed to meet rising current great. The New Curriculum will Trustees wanted to be able to costs, but to enable the College to demand more services from the allow a significant increase in the expand its services and be in a Library, he added. services rendered to the College, better competitive position in se- If the present use of the Student Robertson said. In the past, the a good place to meef curing and keeping faculty, ac- Center is any indication, the new College and faculty have been cording to J. Kenneth Robertson, Fine Arts Center will become stringently restrained because of college treasurer, another beehive of activity, he said. financial reasons; now it is hoped Robertson indicated in an inter- Robertson agreed that new annual that pressing needs can be view last Friday that the Trustees costs, at least equal to that of the satisfied. could hold the tuition to the level $73,00 of the Student Center, will ROBERTSON DEFENDED the with It is, but the college would be forced be another burden on the budget. College's position of Increasing the to discount itself in the move "That is another $70 per student On Campus burden of the family's paying for forward to provide the same con- we have to account for," he added. the student's education. "We must (Authorof "Rally Hoxmdthe Flag, Boys!" sistent and even better education The administration will want to put be aware that there Is a dollar and "Bare/dot Boy With Cheek."') that It has to offer. that building to maximum use, he value to an education," he declared. By this tuition increase, the Col- said, Everyone Is aware of the increased lege Is providing the means for ex- Robertson remarked that the income which results because of a pansion of services. means of securing and keeping college education, he said. Why I WAS A TEEN-AGE SLIDE RULE Specifically Robertson mentioned good faculty is a complicated pro- shouldn't the student pay for the the increased needs of the library blem. Asked if the college must benefits which he will gain, Robert- In a recent learned journal (Playboy) the distinguished board and the future costs of the new Fine always resort to financial rewards son questioned. Arts Center. Currently, for chairman (Ralph "Hot lips" Sigafoos) of one of our most in keeping faculty happy, Robertson The treasurer spoke in favor of important American industrial corporations (the Arf Mechan- example, there are two people replied that it is necessary to reach the College's package deal which working full time in the library just a satisfactory base on which the consists of a grant, loan, and em- ical Dog Co.) wrote a trenchant article in which he pinpointed buying books, because the demand professor can adequately take care ployment or a combination thereof. our single most serious national problem: the lack of culture of his needs. The creation of a good Noting that earlier this decade the among science graduates. academic atmosphere is dependent borrowing of money for an edu- Let me hasten to state that Mr. Sigafoos's article was in no iwparable on financial security, he observed. cation was frowned upon, Robert- sense derogatory. He said emphatically that the science grad- The College is trying to reach that son said that now'it is an accept- uate, what with his gruelling curriculum in physics, math, and level of financial security now, he able and wise action to take. He chemistry, can hnrdly be expected to find time to study the )iiest Schools declared. spoke of an analogy of borrowing arts too. What distresses Mr. Sigafoos—and, indeed, all of us— nltjexceeded by eighteen colleges and The College wants to reward those to pay for a car which lasts only is the lopsided result of today's science courses: graduates ten years to borrowing for an universities, Including Princeton, teachers which are doing out- who can build a skyscraper but can't compose a concerto; who '^Columbia (College), N. Y. Univer- standing work and therefore the education which lasts a lifetime and 30 k^ Newton's Third Law but not Beethoven's Fourth' Sym- ksity, U. of Penna., Bowdoin, Whea- Trustees are implementing this is of much more use. !nci!ton, Brown, Chicago Medical merit pay scale. The College Is ROBERTSON CRITICIZED the amiSchool, Bradford Jr. College, also trying to rectify the imbalance, student attitude towards bursary Briarcllff, Mills College of Edu- which existed in the previous years employment, a means which can aid cation, Rensselaer, and California when, at the sacrifice of his own many financial difficulties. Where- of Technology, plus the salary, the teacher financially wai. as the administration is in favor of i schools mentioned above. .aiding the student in obtaining an increasing this program to aid the education. This situation should not student, many persons on campus affen Other Colleges occur, Robertson said. At last, especially the professors score Robertson noted, the uncom- the inefficient work done by stu- itioURmim Board F«e(s) Total fortable situation in which the students and all the difficulties of this ,3flC $300 $475 $111 $2,186 dent winds up making more upon program. He said he was seeking ,Am 325 500 59 2,284 graduation than does his former means with which to improve the teacher is being remedied, student attitude toward this pro- ,300 350 500 5() 2,300 gram. ,520 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. CONCERNING THE ACTUAL Asked if expansion might alleviate tuition Increase, Robertson said, some of the College's problems 1,47! 900 (R&B) 135 2,520 "Admittedly it is high, but not Robertson responded with a re- n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 2,500 unprecedented." He noted that served silence. ,450 n.a. n.a. 180 n.a. there was a $250 increase In "This is indeed a soul searching phony; who are familiar with Fraunhofer's lines but not with tuition In 1958 to 1959 and overall area," Robertson said. *I can only Shelley's. ,500 380 575 95 2,550 increases of $225 between 1961 say that the Trustee committee ,400 250- 540 155 2,345 Mr. Sigafoos can find no solution to this lamentable imbal- and 1962, studying this problem has been ance. I, however, believe there is one—and a very simple one. 300 2,395 giving it their careful attention." The ad-hoc committee that sug- It is this: if students of science don't have time to come to ,550 n.a. n.a. n.a. 2,550 gested this increase thought that In terms of greater expansion it was highly desirable In view of the College has to concern itsetf the arts, then the arts must come to students of science. t s[ifically listed. the proposed expanding programs. with both its nature and Its For example, it would be a very easy thing to teach poetry and music right along with physics. Students, instead of being crsHamilton, Smith, and Harvard, Robertson who served as chairman responsibility to the community. nt jr. of this committee, noted that there called upon merely to recite, would instead be required to Statistics unless otherwise spec- was a great deal of enthusiasm con- ified for this study were obtained rhyme their answers and set them to familiar tunes—like, for cerning the New Curriculum and all from the following publications: instance, the stirring Colonel Bogey March. Thus recitations its advantages. OE-54013-62, EARNED DEGREES would not only be chock-a-block with important facts but He suggested that the tuition rise" CONFERRED. 1961-«2 would, at the same time, expose the Btudents to the aesthetic )fDoctorates | would effectively aid the New Cur- OE-53000-60, FACULTY AND OTH- ER PROFESSIONAL STAFF delights of great poetry and music. Here, try it yourself. You riculum in improving the education IN INSTITUTIONS OF HIGH- all know The Colonel Bogey March. Come, sing along with me; provided by the College. He added ER LEARNING Physics ttf's Needs j that the increase -was proposed OE-52005-63, BASIC STUDENT "in faith" that it would serve CHARGES, 1962-63 Is what we learn in class. Eveil962, there were 11,622 graduates definite needs. The budget for the These publications are prepared Einstein rf ali with doctorates (this figure by the Office of Education of the Said energy is mass. next years Is not drawn up in its United States Department of ass-includes Ph. D's, D. Ed.'s, etc.) final form until May, Robertson Health, Education, and Welfare. Newton tepl-and only 8,309 in 1952. The insight 1 remarked. He said that the College This center section was prepared Is kigh-falutin haanto this supposed paradox is cannot actually figure all exact by Leon Shllton. And Pascal's a rascal. So's Boyle. cengalned when two other factors are considered: the number of doctoral Do you see how much more broadening, how much more up- al ^candidates has only increased by a A Position by Wealth Alone? lifting it is to learn physics this way? Of course you do. What? se ifHttle more than one third in the You want another chorus? By all means: ;. Wen year periodof 1952-1962, while Leyden £2;")e number of bachelor degree He made the Leyden jar. candidates has increased by a half Trolley r from a post war low of 287,401 He made the Trolley car. to approaching highs of 420,485 In Curie '02, In other words, there has been a terri/lc" strain of expansion to Rode in a surrey meet the new students on the under- And Diesel's a weasel. So's Boyle. graduate level. Once the student has mastered The Colonel Bogey March, he can go on to more complicated melodies like Death and Trans- Also there is the drawing power of figuration, Sixteen Tons, and Boo~Hoo. industry which, comments College And when the student, loaded not only with science but Treasurer J. Kenneth Robertson, siphons at least one third of all with culture, leaves his classroom and lights his Marlboro doctorates each year. Cigarette, how much more he will enjoy that filter, that flavor, that pack or box! Because there will no longer be a little voice This problem can be viewed in within him repeating that he is culturally a dolt. He will know another light. For each of the last —know joyously—that he is a complete man, a fulfilled man, two years at least seven new faculty members have been se- and he will bask and revel in the pleasure of his Marlboro as a cured to replace those who have colt rolls in new grass—exultant and triumphant—a truly retired or left for other reasons. educated human person—a credit to Ms college, to himself, and Even if all these graduates did go to his tobacconist! tato teaching and were evenly dis- © 1863 Max Slmlman tributed among all the colleges and * * * universities, each school would We, the makers of Marlboros and sponsors of this column, have a quota of just over five. Urge you not to roll colt-wlte in the grass if you are carrying ;; Even if this were an occurrence, a soft pack of Marlboros in your pocket. If, however, you most, if not all colleges would be are carrying the crush-proof box and weigh less than ZOO neglectd pounds, you may safely fling-yourself about* PAGE SIX TNKTIMMTY TKJI'tli) •1,'jiHiaSHAV, NoVK.UKWIt \ 1%;{ Amendments to' the By-Laws Costs of College Double in Decade; of the Constitution Senate B. Dates Of Election Library Budget Increases Fourfold. Constitutional Amendments The dates of election shall be an- SECTION 1. The membership of nounced in the calendar of events, Among the most significant considered Instead of the 1960-61 were $73,870, almost double that the Senate shall consist of eighteen the exact times and places desig- changes In the expense picture figure of $103,624.98. of its first year of operation. rising Seniors, eight rising nated when necessary. The dates of of the college are the doubling Juniors, and four rising Sopho- election for rising sophomore of instruction and library costs, The cost of student activities The Increase In scholarships mores, including the class presi- class president and rising junior two areas vitally connected with has more than tripled. The figure funds is almost four times what dents duly elected by each class, class president shall coincide with the main purpose of the college- for 1960-61 does not include the it was in 1951. It has increased whose terms of office shall extend the Senate election in Feb.. The education. cost of operating the Student Cen- from $61,045.40 to $214,031.00 from their election through Feb- election of the rising senior class ter. The costs for this last year in 1961., president and the rising senior All expense categories have In- ruary of the following year. class marshall shall be held two creased , most having doubled, but weeks following the election of the sharp rises were noted In ad- ARTICLE VII Senate executive committee. ministrative and scholarships A selected comparison of tuition income and ex- costs, each of which has tripled penditures between the years 1950-51 and 1960-61. Section 4 A standing committee, C. Nominations in this ten year period of 1950-51 called the social committee, shall to 1960-61. 1. Students shall nominate class INCOME (directly applicable to education costs and be made up of the three class presidents by means of petition. The role of contributions from presidents, a representative of the 2. Delete - If a student is alumni and other concerned general administrative expenses F.E.C., anex-officio member from nominated for more than one off ice sources has become Increasingly the I. F.C, Executive Committee, by petition, he shalj be allowed to important in preventing deficits ITEM 1950-51 1960-61 and a member ex-officio of the choose the office for which he de- from occurring. Tuition and Fees 676,942.47 1,468,732:85 Senate Budget Committee. It shall sires to run. No candidate may pe- Investment Income 294,500.86 679,776.07 be the general purpose of this com- tition for more than one office. De- Over the last ten years the share mittee to organize the class social lete whole section. of expenses of the General Ex- schedules and to keep records of EXPENSES (directly applicable to costs of instruction penses devoted to faculty salaries all actions taken and research IV. Functions of Class has increased from 48,6 per cent and learning) made in regard to the class social to 52. 6 percent. These percent- function. The ex-officio member Presidents ages not only include outright sal- ITEM 1950-51 1960-61 from the Budget committee shall 1. Each class president shall be a aries but also increased social Instruction 453,008.23 1,054,127.72 concern himself with the respec- voting member of the Senate and security and other benefits such tive class budgets and shall report shall be considered as having the as Insurance and sabbaticals. Library 40,448.20 103,624.98 said budgets to the Senate Budget status of all duly elected Senators. The cost of the library has tripled Student Activities 10,123.00 30,522.34 Committee. 2. Each class president shall call if last years total of $132,500 is a class meeting 90 days prior to the planned date for the class social function to present his plan to the class for consideration and ap- THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES proval. SALUTE: PETE WILDE Vote Next Week Amendment to the By-Laws where he was responsible for the service rendered b\ nearl) Almost yO.OOO telephone customers in and around Haver- IV The permanent social com- hill, Massachusetts, rely on the supervisory ability of a 150 telephone, operators. The capable job he did in Fitch- mittee shall consist of one member man few of them will ever meet. He is Pete Wilde (B.A.. burg earned him a chance for further training, a good raise, of the Freshman Executive Coun- and his latest promotion. cil, the sophomore class social I960), Assistant District Traffic Superintendent for New chairman, the junior class social Krigland Telephone in Haverliill. I'cte Wilde, like many youiif? men. is impatient to make Chairman, the senior class social It is not unusual for a man of IVtes ability to rise In things happen for his company and himself. There are chairman, who will be chairman few places where such restlessness is more welcomed or of the whole committee, and a such a promotion as swiftly as he did. Pete had made an members of the Senate budget com- impressive start on an earlier assignment in Filchhurg rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business. mittee as an exofflclo member. 1. The senator shall act. only to oversee the budgets and financial BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES records of each class and to take the proposed budget back to the Senate budget committee for their approval, 2. It* is the responsibility of this committee to plan in an organized fashion the Class Social Function for the year. 3. Ninety days prior to each scheduled social event, the class social chairman must submit to his class the general concept of the proposed social event for their approval. 4. The committee shall keep complete records of all research made and actions taken. A file is to be kept in the committee for reference. I B. Dates Of Election The dates of the elections shall be announced in the Calendar of Events, the exact times and places designated when necessary. The dates of the elections of the sophomore, junior, and senior repre- sentatives shall be one month before the end of each school year so that they may take office in Septem- ber of the following school year. General elections for Junior Class Marshall shall be held as soon as practicable after April first, in the manner hereinafter provided. C 1.. Students shall nominate the class social chairman by means of petition. The petitions must be signed by the candidate and by at least seven members of his own class. 2. Delete Senate... (Continued from Page 1) current prices. The Senate also acted on a motion proposed by Senator Keith Watson '64, concerning the campus religious requirements. The motion repeated similar requests from previous Senates asking for the total repeal of religious re- strictions. Watson noted there was no ap- parent relationship between the chapel endowment and the continued existence of the chapel re- quirement. riJKSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 19G8i THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE SEVEN

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R Xti* K>tl SyivdiciU, Inc. Injury-Ridden Trin Faces Revenge-Minded Amherst Trinity just three games ago ist, while junior Dave Longsworth, back will be junior Wayne Knlf- was on Its way to an undefeated 6-1, 210, is the offensive center. fen, 5-10, 175, who is an acc- season, or so many people be- At the ends will be Carroll Heb- urate southpaw passer but an In- lieved. Now 3-3, the Bantams face bel, the Heffs other co-captaln, experienced runner. Amherst next Saturday at 1:30 who has lettered since his soph- The Bantams on the other hand p.m. on Pratt Field. This will be omore year. Hebbel, 6-0, 180, are still recuperating. With few the fifty-ninth meeting between has deceptive speed and is a stand- exceptions, such as John Fenrlch COOPER $500.00 the two clubs," with Amherst hold- out on defense. Another three year and Bruce MacDougall, not one : Wedding Ring 50.00 Ing a 29-20-9 series edge. letterman is senior end John Hay- member of the Bantams firstteam Last year the Lord Jeffs were den, 6-4, 205, who will be a prime is in top physical shape. Cap- Little Three Champions with a target In the Jeffs aerial attack. tain Bill Campbell and reserve 7-1 record, their only loss coming Amherst's strong ground attack end Dave Williams were hospi- In Hartford as the Trlnmen up- is led by senior halfback Bob talized after the Coast Guard game set the then undefeated Sabrlnasi Santonelli, who was the second with head Injuries, while Rufus 25-23. After their 22-0 romp over high scorer In New England last Blocksidge, Dee Kolewe, and 'Jerry A M O N D R I M C3 S Tufts last Saturday, Amherst now year with 74 points and is this Qulu'ndsen are hampered with knee stands 6-1, Its only loss coming year's leader. Santonelli boosted injuries. Overall, the Bantams can against Coast Guard. his season total to 63 last Sat- expect a strong running attack Coach Jim Ostendarp, in his fifth urday as he scored two touch- and a sticky defense from Am- season at Amherst, has eighteen downs and kicked two extra points. herst, returning lettermen, most of whom started against Trinity last sea- Santonelli, who Is 6-1, 185, has son. The Jeffs have an experienced, good stralghaway power but also INTERESTED mobile line which averages 204. has the speed to run to the out- For Style The mainstay of the line Is co- side. The other halfback is senior IN AN captaln Ray Battochi, a 5-9, 205 John North, 5-7,170, who along with Quality and Value pound guard, who is also an out- Santonelli averaged 5.3 yards per OVERSEAS standing linebacker. The other carry last season. North is often guard is junior Ken Cousens, 5-10, replaced by another senior, Bill CAREER? True artistry is expressed in 170. At the tackles will be junior Julavlts, 5-7, 155, who when not the brilliant fashion styling of George Bassos, 6-0, 230, and Tony hobbled with leg Injuries Is the Mason, who is 6-1, 195. At center fastest member of the team. every Keepsake diamond en- will be senior Steve Smith, 5-10, At fullback will be senior Rick gagement ring. Each setting is 200, who Is a defensive special- Sarvls, 5-7, 170. The quarter- a masterpiece of design, re- Bantam Briefs flecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center diamond PHI PSI WINS . . . a perfect gem of flawless clarity, fine color and meticu; While the varsity football team- The ground game rolled up 185 has been having its troubles re- yards on 34 carries. The fine run- lous modern cut. cently, other gridiron teams on ning of these frosh backs indicate CAREER COUNSELOR campus have been more success- that the varsity's weak running Authorized Keepsake Jew- ful. Amidst the usual number of game could receive considerable will be on the campus broken bones, sprained ankles, help next year. The frosh will elers may be listed in the Yellow and muscle pulls, Phi Psi emerged meet Amherst next on the home Pages. Visit one in your area victorious in the Intramural Lea- field at two o'clock Saturday. gue. CUBS TRIP WILLIAMS and choose from many beauti- The National League champions, to discuss the training offered »t ful styles, each with the name after two rugged play-off games The frosh soccer team continued A.I.F.T. (an intensive nine months McCORMICK $175.00 against Sigma Nji, bgat Tx last their winning ways, they have lost program of post graduate study) and Wedding Ring 07.50 "Keepsake" in the ring and on Thursday, 12-0. Two Joe Moore only once, with a 3-1 victory over the Job opportunities open to the tag. passes, one to Bob Morlsse and Williams Saturday, graduates in the field of one to Dick Towle, led to 12 INTERNATIONAL TRADE and points, with the other two scoring on a game-ending safety. AD was GOVERNMENT SERVICE. the runner-up to Tx in the Amer- HARRIERS STUMBLE ican League.- The varsity and frosh cross- Interviews may be scheduled at country teams finished last in the HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Eastern Championships Friday.- FROSHBEAT WES Unable to hit their stride, Joel' Please send two new booklets, "How to Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" and "Choosing Your Diamond Rirujs," both for only 25^. Also send special Martin, George Sommer, and Jesse The American Institute offer of beautiful 44 page Bride's Book. The Baby Bantams showed good Brewer were the top three frosh For Foreign Trade ground strength in their 12-7 con- runners, finishing 14, 16, and 17, Name- quest over Wesleyan Friday. Mike respectively. Curcio and Tom Sanders swept For the varsity, Steve Born- Thunderbird Campus PHOENIX, ARIZONA the Cardinal ends to rack up large emann, Alden Gardner, and George -Go... _State_ An Affiliate Of City gains, with each scoring a touch- Bols placed 24, 25, and 27, re- The American Management Association down. spectively. KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE 2, NEW YORK, 13202 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1963 PAGE EIGHT THE TRINITY TRIPOD Coast Guard Sails Past Trin, 45-20 bell ran well In limited service. by BILL LINN as he sparkled on defense and turned In an erratic performance The Bantams took the ensuing made several excellent pass re- Joe Barnard's fine kickoff returns against the lean and hungry Bears. kickoff and launched a sustained NEW LONDON, Conn., Nov. 2 — ceptions, Including those two last- were ^another bright spot for the The Coast Guard line was not drive deep into Cadet territory, Looking every inch the part of an quarter touchdowns. Bruce also Bantams. And Merrill Yavinsky especially big; in fact, for the but were stopped by the Bears' undefeated football team, the Cad- punted well, and one of his boots snapped out of his slump with a first time this season the Ban- determined goal Itne stand. The ets of Coast Guard overwhelmed traveled 58 yards from the line vengeance in the second halt Mer- tams probably outweighed their key play came on third down at Trinity, 45-20, for their tenth of scrimmage with the help of a rill, who went all the way at QB, opponents. But the Cadets were the Coast Guard one, when Yavin- win In a row and sixth this season. good roll. completed 10 of his last 15 passes fast and they hit hard, forcing Trin sky elected to roll out and was The defeat leveled the Bantams' as he led three Impressive scor- Into two fumbles and Yavinsky thrown for a four-yard loss. That record at 3-3, and their third John Fenrich was another solid ing drives after Intermission. For Into four interceptions, and not was the turning point; from then on straight loss marked the first time two-way performer for Trin, while the game, he was 12-for-26, once did they lose the pigskin on it was all downhill lor the Cadets. Terry Oulundsen and Bill Camp- in more than five years that the On the whole, though, the Bantams their own miscues. Right after killing Trin's big Jesseemen have dropped that many threat, Coast Guard marched 95 in succession. yards in seven plays to rack up Under dismal overcast skies and another one. The climactic man- with a bitter wind blowing off the euver saw Barrett pitch out to Thames River, the partisan crowd [Hearts Were Young and Gay, Until Z&nolli, who lunged as he threw of about 3,000 saw the high-riding a sidearm pass to McCarthy. The Bears dominate their Hartford ri- Cadet end grabbed It on the Trin vals in every phase of the game. 40, broke away from Yavinsky, It was even worse than the final and out-raced Barnard into the score would Indicate, as Coast end zone. The dazzling 61-yard Guard led 37-6 before the Ban- play made it 21-0 with 4:25 left tams scored twice in the final in the half. minutes on long pass plays to give the hundred-odd Trin fans a chance The second half started out with to cheer. more of the same. After receiv- For Cadet coach Otto Graham, ing MacDougall's 58-yard kick on it was possibly the most enjoy- their own 15, the Cadets churned able afternoon since he retired out a TD In 12 plays. The last from the Cleveland Browns, as his of these was a 33-yard scoring pro-type offense riddled the Trin strike from Barrett to Peterman, defenses. Using two set-backs, a who was at least 15 yards behind flanker back and a split end in all Trin defenders, and it was the fashion of most professsional 27-0. teams, Coast Guard moved for 179 The Bantams finally scored with yards on the ground to Trln's 56, 4:23 left in the quarter on a one- outgained the Bantams 313 yards to yard plunge by Joe Hourihan (Dee 214 through the air, and led 21-13 Kolewe appeared only once hi the in first downs. game, to make an unsuccessful Quarterback Ed Barrett turned onslde kick). Yavinsky completed, in a passing performance remin- several fine passes to MacDougall iscent of Graham himself. The and Fenrich to set up this TD, stellar soph (or "third-classman" Trin's first since the first quar- in Cadet parlance) connected on ter of the Colby game. 14 of 23 aerials on a rain-soaked field, two for touchdowns, as he picked the Blue and Gold defense Coast Guard wasn't through, to pieces with short spot passes though. Zanolli scored their next mixed with an occasional long touchdown on a 26-yard end run * bomb. Ends Tom McCarthy and behind the blocking of Thompson Bill McDonald were Barrett's and Horsey, Allison converted to prLrae targets. make it 34-6, then added three The Cadet QB had able lieuten- A Missed Touchdown . . more points a few minutes later ants in halfback Gerry Zanolli, with his fourth field goal of the another soph, and fullback Bob season. Dudley. Zanolli, a 5-6, 165-pound By now Yavinsky was fully warm- speedster, scampered six times ed to his task. Barnard's good for 46 yards and twice completely kickoff return set up a short drive fooled the Bantams with devas- which culminated when Merrill, tating option passes; he accounted scrambling beautifully out of the for two touchdowns. Dudley was pocket, passed 15 yards to .Mac- the Bears' bread-and-butter man, Dougall who jaekknifed to stay in* repeatedly picking up the first bounds in the corner of the end down on third-and-short-yardage zone. It was now 37-12, situations, and also plunging for The Cadets had one more shot a score, left in their locker, and Walt Cecil Allison, the Cadets' an- Vlglienzone went over on a one- swer to Frank Merriwell, scored yard plunge to fulfill a march five points on two conversions led by substitute quarterback Dave and a 26-yard field goal. But Livingston. Livingston passed for it was not a totally successful the final two of Coast Guard's day for him, for he missed on 45 points. another attempt as Coast Guard's One parting shot deserved an- oft-exploding and sometimes- other , so the Bantams struck missing1 cannon went off anyway, again with 2:35 left. This time to celebrate the phantom point. MacDougall was all alone as he The Bantams were not without took Yavinsky's pass for a 49- their standouts, Bruce MacDoug- yard scoring play, and Merrill all, in fact, played perhaps his ran for two more points to make finest game In a Trin uniform, the final tally somewhat more respectable. The Coast Guard charge_was led by_ guards Jim Thompson and Packers.' The Bantams went into Andy Horsey, "a 175-pound terror, this contest somewhat "down" and while Ron Gipson was superb at the although they fought hard, they middle linebacker slot, Thompson, never had a real chance to de- the Cadet captain who almost feat the Cadets. slnglehandedly destroyed the Am- Aiter several minutes of early herst offense, was all over the sparring bythetwodefenses, Coast field blocking, tackling, knocking Guard's first touchdown was set down passes, and generally up when the Bears' Bill Peter- strengthening his bid for Little man picked off a Yavinsky pass All-America, on Trin's 41. Four plays later Barrett passed 36 yards into the In the final analysis, the unbeat- end zone where Joe Maka and en Bears simply had too many Trin's Oulundsen grabbed the ball guns, too much speed, and - too together and fought for it, with much desire for the Bantams to Maka winning. Allison converted cope with. Graham is obviously with 8:15 gone in the game. a man who has never heard of the word "complacency", and is Early in the second quarter Coast allowing no room for the over- Guard moved in again, 48 yards confidence which could wreck In five plays, mostly on Barrett's the banner season which started pinpoint passing. Dudley bucked with his College All-Stars' up- over from one yard out for the set victory over the Green Bay Six points, and Zanolli's option Swami's Prediction pass to Maka made it 15-0. Amhersf 36 And a Missed Pass Let Coast Guard Trinity 12 Photos by Scott and • Run Away With The Game • Rdell.