VOL. LXI NO. 42 TRINITY COLLEGE, HABTTORD, CONN. TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1963

by SAM KASSOW About. 550 were accepted two years ago. The number of "early de- APRIL 18 - Approximately 500 cision" applications was also out of a near record 1415 appli- slightly lower this year. by JOHN TRUE proposing "that the college engage about both the proposed new dorm cants received acceptance notices Bridge, W. Howie Muir, II, As- APRIL 22 - In a motion following an architectural firm other than and the present rooming situation. this week according to Admissions sociate Director, and Jake Ed- a detailed report, Senator Bruce that presently employed," was According to Bridegroom, 340 of Director Gardiner F. Bridge. In wards, Assistant Director of Ad- Bridegroom asked the administra- deleted by a vote of 26-2 due to the one thousand forms distributed spite of a slight decrease from missions, visited and. conducted tion "to re-evaluate and change the questions of several senators were filled out and returned. last year's 1470 filed applications, special programs in high schools its proposed plan for a new dorm- led by Scott Gregory and, Keith Bridegroom pointed out and re~ the trustee decision to limit next the past year, saw numerous itory," and to open Goodwin and Watson. The rest of Bridegroom's iterated that "the students have year's class to 260, coupled with guidance counselors, and con- Elton lounges for student study proposal was unanimously passed. expressed a concern for quality a marked increase in the quality ducted special programs in high purposes, ,at the Senate meeting Bridegroom's motion was based which is transcendent of the finan- of this year's applicants resulted schools in such cities as Boston, this evening. on a student poll recently distrib- cial situation." He substantiated in unprecedented competition for Buffalo, Washington, Cleveland, A significant part of the motion, uted which posed several questions his statement by quoting the poll: places in the class of 1967, he said. and Pittsburgh to attract promis- 83% of the student body felt that Insufficient resources for fi- ing applicants. The Admissions the money saved by employing the nancial aid, and a large number office reported it had sent ex- er present architects was not worth of multiple applications necessi- tensive mailings on the Baker the sacrifice in "imagination and tated the acceptance of approxi- Scholarships, Illinois Scholar- beauty" in Trinity's buildings. mately 500 to fill a class in the ships, and many other opportuni- To Lecture Wednesday In other business Student Affairs vicinity of 260, Bridge explained. ties at Trinity to high schools and Committee member William Niles Dr. Lawrance Thompson, profes- A Merit wiijner he wrote "The preparatory schools throughout the sor of English at Princeton Univer- Navy Hunts the CGR 3070." told the Senate that storage of country. Showings of filmstrips on sity and long a friend of Robert Dr. Thompson was graduated student belongings will be "cen- Lester Lanin Heads the College, in addition to wide Frost, willspeakon"RobertFrost: from Wesleyan in 1928 and tralized" to Alumni Hall where distribution of the TRINITY The Search for Self," at the annual received a Ph. D. from Columbia they will be kept for the summer ALUMNI NEWS were methods used meeting of the Trinity College in 1939. He taught at both institu- without charge. Members of the Senior Eai Plans to assure favorable publicity for Library Associates Wednesday tions before joining the Princeton Cerberus will be in Alumni Hall the college. from 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. • APRIL 20 - In a return engage- April 24 at 8:15 p. m. in the faculty in 1937 when he also became Chemistry Auditorium. daily from May 25 until the end of ment, Lester Lanin will lead his Bridge pointed out that the alum- Curator of the Library's Special examinations to store articles and talented orchestra at the Senior ni play a key role in the activities An authority on American Liter- Collection. give out receipts. The claiming Ball on Friday May 3. Lanin, who of the Admissions Staff. He credit- ature, Dr. Thompson has been period will begin with freshman Is a featured artist for Epic Rec- ed the alumni interviewing pro- gathering material for a biogra- Dr. Thompson; in addition to his week next fall. The college will ords, helped inaugurate the Wash- gram with performing a vital ser- phy on Frost since 1939. He ac- talk Wednesday night, has agreed not be responsible for articles ington Room when he appeared vice for the College, That the companied. ,the poet on trips to to meet with students informally stored over the summer. here for the Soph Hop in 1961. His admissions staff has received this Europe and Asia and was with Thursday morning for a conversa- "unique big band sound" will year many applications from him last October when Frost vis- tion period, in Alumni Lounge, th.e Senator John Witherington, re~ help usher in the year's main hitherto under represented areas, ited the college as a guest of same place Frost talked with stu- porting for the Honor Code Com- is a direct result of the activi- the Trinity Library Associates dents when he visited the campus mittee, told the Senate of his pre- formal, social weekend. (Contlnued on Page 6) The colorful and rhythmic "Com- ties of certain alumni, he assert- and H, Bacon Collamore, Asso- in October. ed. ciates' president. The Associates bo-Kings", who played at this past were formed in 1951 by friends Soph Hop, will add their versatile of the library to increase the re- rock n' roll insturmentals and bal- By the middle of March, the ad- sources of the Trinity and Wat- Mather Governors Board lads. Tickets will remain at the missions staff had reached de- kinson Libraries. usual price of ten dollars per cisions on approximately 800 ap- couple with free set-ups and for- plicants. Bridge explained that Dr. Thompson, a native of New Announces New Members mal attire. every applicant falls into the A, Hampshire like Frost, gathered APRIL 22 - Chairman, Bert Fein- this contest annually, it will be The Senior Ball, however, is only B, or C category. "A" applications material for his forthcoming biog- gold this week announced the fol- able to cover much of the bare- the start of the eventful spring are accepted and "C" applications raphy on the poet with Frost's lowing new appointments to the wall space in Mather Hall with, weekend. The Annual IFC Soap are rejected. During the latter consent and assistance under the • Mather Hall Board of Governors, student work. Selected exhibits Box Derby Race will convert Ver- part of March, the Admissions agreement that an official biog- an organization established to will be displayed in Wean Lounge non Street into a 500 yard race Staff had to decide on the remain- raphy not be published during assist Student Center Director May 9-June 9. Deadline for en- course at noon on Saturday with ing 600 applicants, most of whom. Frost's lifetime. Leonard Tomat. tries is noon on Monday, May 6th. Phi Kappa Psi attempting to de- Bridge added, were well qualified. However, many of Dr. Thomp- The new members are Ken Fish Feingold appointed Ford Barnett fend their championship without Bridge said he found it difficult son's published works were of his representing WRTC, Robert and Vin Osowecki chairmen of the a professional racer. to determine the exact effect long time friend, including "Fire Schwartz (Independents), Clifford film lecture series committee and A baseball game against arch- that the undergraduate evaluation and Ice: The Art and Thought of Barrett (F. E. C.), Mike Anderson faculty-student coffee hours re- rival Wesleyan at 2:30, a lacrosse has had on prospective applicants. Robert Frost" (1942, re-issued (Senate President), Vincent Oso- spectively. If time permits the match with Tufts at 2:00, or a He stated that there have been 1961; "Frost and Emerson:"Cri- wecki (Commuters), L u c i a n Board will sponsor a coffee hour short ride to Worcester to watch cases of young men choosing Trin- tics of Their Times," (1940) and DIFazio (Senate), Alex Morrow for the Math and Physics depart- an introductory pamphlet, "Robert (Frosh.), and Arnold Wood ments in old Jarvis before it is the Rusty Callow Rowing Regatta ity because they admired the ma- Frost," (1959, Spanish, Italian, torn down in favor of the new wil take up the majority of the turity of the student body in con- (L F. C.). Myron Rosenthal will Arabic and Japanese translations, continue as the TRIPOD repre- engineering building. afternoon. ducting the evaluation. 1960-61). The Jesters will offer an original Bridge said he could foresee sentative. "We welcome any student opin- musical comedy, "The American no set changes in the policies of He is also the author of "Mel- The Board appropriated $25.00 ion in any of our plans and hope Way," on both Friday and Saturday the department. While competition ville's Quarrel with God," 1952; for the Stanley Brakhage lecture, that students will come to us with is sure to increase, he said the " Young Longfellow," 193 9; and fol- arranged for a jukebox to be placed ideas of their own on how to bet- evenings in "antiquated but atmo- ter use Mather Hall," Feingold spheric" Alumni Hall to round out staff will still try to get the lowing service with the Navy during in the Freshman Dining Hall on a young man "with as many plusses World War II during which he be- trial basis, voted to sponsor an art said. the weekend's list of diverse came a Commander and a Legion amusements and entertainment. as possible". contest to dress up the walls in Mather Hall, and appointed chair- men to the standing committees in Begin Room Choice their two meetings thus far. Eberhart Compares Transcendentalist. The jukebox will be installed this week on a trial basis. Its main April Twenty-fifth function, determined .the Board, Dates for assignment of dormi- Emerson With Modern Poet Stevens will be to serve students and their tory rooms are now decided, an- by TOM JONES dates with a place to dance Infor- nounced Joseph T. Schilling, As- architectures for the soul," Eber- tautology, ambiguity and sophis- mally on non-party weekends. sistant Comptroller of the College. APRIL 18 - "Emerson believes hart went on. try, every kind of intellectual and The art contest features a "pur- On April 25 and 26, seniors who Although both poets are tran- grammatical legerdemain, writing wish to retain their present rooms in the soul but Stevens believes in hundreds of poems trying to inte- chase prize" of $50.00 to the win- the flesh, in this world, "poet Rich- scendentalists, _ Stevens is "a ning entry. The winning exhibit must indicate their desires. Fol- spiritual, yet doubting man of the grate life into a system of lowing the drawing of priority ard Eberhart said tonight in the aesthetics. will be purchased from its owner Phi Beta Kappa lecture in the Wean twentieth century as compared with and hung on one of the walls in lots, other rising seniors will Lounge. Eberhart compared 19th the more nearly absolute spiritu- "Hence, the paradox of Stevens choose on May 1 and 2O Juniors that the more diverse and spread Mather Hall. century poet Ralph Waldo Emerson ality of a nineteenth century mind The Board hopes, in sponsoring will make their choices from May with 20th century poet Wallace like Emerson's. out his poems become the less he 6 to 8, and rising sophomores will "There are ngany more contra- loses his center. The more 'he indicate their choices from May Stevens. Richard Sbes-hasf But in spite of this basic dif- dictions in Stevens than there are throws himself away the more 13 to 15. ference between the two men, Eber- in Emerson. Emerson exemplifies he finds his aesthetic meanings. More about the poet's Priority numbers for rising sen- hart said Stevens, like Emerson, is a unified body of thought. The fact But when the whole poetry is stay at Trinity is on page 6. iors will be posted on the bulletin a transcendentalism In Stevens' that there are so many contra- read and all the meanings are in boards April 29, for rising juniors dictions in Stevens reflects the he has Inhabited a gauzy world, 'Response' at Princeton poetry "one can select many lines, a playful world, a world of ab- May 3, and for rising sophomores in the vast contradictory arra'y lack o'f a unified body «f thought stractions and elaborations, Details of the panel dis- May 10. of so rich and trenchantly stored in our time while it exemplifies a very real world of the cussions on the Creative Lists of available rooms will be a mind, in which his spirit tran- his will toward a unity that is imagination, and he has in spite Arts at Princeton Univer- posted also at the same time, scends the flesh, this world, mor- not there. Therefore he flies off sity are on pages 4 and S, and these lists will be revised as tality, to Invent purely artistic in a thousand ways, but analogy, , (Continued on Page 2) rooms are assigned class by class. TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 196S PAGE TWO THE TRINITY TRIPOD ftrinifu ftrip* Peter\ Paul and Mary — EXECUTIVE BOABD 'Kingston Trio With a Girl Editor-in-Chief Alfred G Burfeind '64 Man&ffinff Editor Myron R. Rosenthal '64 by PETER KINZLER. that the group is "the Kingston we were wondering exactly where Sports Editor News Editor Features Editor Keith Watson '64 Leon Shilton '65 Trio with a girl". the genuine folk idiom appeared in Tom Jones-'64 APRIL 21 - Peter, Paul, and However, the audience's en- Peter, Paul, and Mary. Peter, BOABD OF ASSOCIATES Peter Kiiuler '65, Jerry Liebovvltz '65, Joseph Mantire '64, Christian Mes- Mary gave a precision perfor- thusiasm was great. After sing- commenting on the purist-popu- senger '65, Vincent Osowecki '6o mance tonight at the Bushnell Me- ing "Settle Down" and "Lemon list split, termed it odious and BUSINESS BOABD morial Theatre. sophomorlc. He said that each per- Business Hanaser Tree", Peter, Paul, and Mary James C. Bo wan Jr. '64 Drawing almost exclusively from then sang one of the few selections son has something he can say Circulation Manager Accountant Advertising Manager their two albums, the trio's show not taken from their albums. This from one point of view or another, Park Benjamin '65 Alex Richardson 'H5 Randolph G. Kent '65 was well received by a sell-out for folk singing is an inclusive Published twice weekly during the academic year except vacations. was "Old Blue", which they con- Student subscriptions Included in activities fee; others $6.50 per year. crowd, almost exclusively com- sider a child's song, fulfilling the idiom. Second Class postage paid at Hartford, Connecticut, under the act of posed of teenagers of high school criteria of simplicity, pathos and As to their singing only from March 3, 1S79. age. When questioned after the repetition. They rendered it in both their albums, Peter said that their' show about the audience's capacity a folk version and a rock and roll only criteria for selecting songs to appreciate fulfy their idiom, one and received a great hand. was how they feel about what they Students Man Equipment Peter Yarrow replied that what sing, whether they are- moved by they lacked in sophistication,they THE RECEPTION of this se- them or enjoy them. He continued, made up for in enthusiasm. lection seemed to typify the audi- saying that he believed folk sing- As WEDH Goes On the Air Perhaps this is so, but it ap- ence's appreciation, since there ing to be an.art involving sinceri- peared very much as if there were by RAY BOLANGER men" and "farmers" and appear- was an obvious similarity between ty in what one sings, never sing- ed on the taped programs. little real appreciation of the both renditions of "Old Blue". ing to cultivate the commercial In order to understand what is meaning and feeling of the songs The repetition criteria also seem- taste; however, he then said that Fifteen students are flipping by the audience. During the in- switches while they hit the books going on and .to speak the lingo, ed to apply to the audience, for they had been in rehearsal for the students underwent a train- termission, the overwhelming ma- 90 percent of the trio's songs were seven months. and at the same time are learning jority of comments heard consist- about what goes on behind the ing period last fall of two weeks drawn straight from their very Since rehearsal implies polish- to familiarize themselves with ed of such things as "they're popular albums. ing, and indeed they gave such a scenes at the campus based WEDH - great", and "they're cool". TV. such terms and techniques of They performed these selections performance; and since their re- "cropping, dollying, and keyston- well, but having heard them so petition showed no interest in ex- Working at such jobs as manning THIS TRIO of two beards and the cameras, editing' films, and ing". They eventually learn the often before, our only added ap- panding tfteir repertoire and in- ropes through the jungle of moni- a blonde and a half are now the preciation was that normally re- terpreting new songs,one wonders announcing, the students are work- most popular "folk singing" group ing for Hartford's educational tele- tors, cables, recording and tap- ceived at an in-person show. whether they are fulfilling their ing machines under the in- in the country, having surpassed The second half of the program expressed ideas of freedom in the vision station which has its studios the Kingston Trio. They are usual- in the basement of the library. struction of a professional staff was highlighted by a few new songs. folk idiom. member. ly considered to portray a more Peter sang a lovely French song Although they receive the bur- The station which operates from genuine appreciation of the "true" and then led an audience partici- sary employment from WEDH, 9:30 in the morningto 10:30 at night folk idiom, rather than merely pation rendition of"RockMySoul", Emerson... most work an average of ten hours relies on the process of taping cultivating the public taste. which lacked the vigor and enthusi- (Continued from Page 1) a week because of their interest to allow the boys to work accord- Commenting on this idea of a asm excited by such specialists in television production. They re- ing to their academic schedules. folk idiom, Peter Yarrow strong- of himself and by paradox pro- In this'art as Pete Seeger. duced a poetic world of the over- port that the Jobs themselves are All of the programs are taped ly objected to a division of Paul Stookey then paid an unan- difficult and often devoid of glam- and later replayed. This taping folk singing into purist and popu- soul, which he never fully ex- nounced tribute to Shelly Berman plains," Eberhart said. Stevens our, but they express a sincere requires considerable time, but it list elements, observing that all and Jonathan Winters in a 20 minute desire to learn about the techniques allows a flexibility in schedul- of folk singing owes a great debt "thus joins in our time in a comic sketch, involving the use of strange way with the Emerson of television. ing the programs. to the people who first popular- telephone conversations and self- Despite the hard work involved, Andy Yokum, Alfred Steel, and ized it of a century ago," Eberhart con- produced sound effects. Overall, cluded. the students have run into unusual Otto Zinsler who are working for He believes that as the audience their appearance was* sophisti- and humorous situations. Their WEDH now, plan to continue becomes more and more familiar cated and their'performance was "Emerson never got up into the activities have ranged from tend- working there during the summer with the type of music, their ap- delightful and precise, with their Comic. Stevens goes. from the ing a goat, pig, and duck for one months as full-time employees. preciation of it transcends that movements-being particularly the- Comic out into elaborate imagi- show to filming the Hartford Sym- Douglas Leonard, program di- which was initially pleasing to the atrical. Beyond P,aul's solo, their native terrain. They both hanker phony Chorale in 25 degree rector for WEDH, was "pleased ear. This did not seem to be the humor was satirical, the typical after the over-soul, however, the weather while the cameramen were with the way the students work case last night. The audience's criticisms of our modern social one explicitly, the other by im- shivering, and shaking the out." He added that the students appreciation doesn't seem to have plication. Wallace Stevens is late- cameras. Other student-workers have profited from the experience "transcended", as was well ex- structure. ly dead, yet he is all the more have dressed as "Chinese fire- . of television work. pressed by one boy's observation AS WE WENT backstage, alive in the wonderful superior- ity of his poetry, in magics of ideational invention and in diction. To the.se high properties of human excellence he was not superior, but the noble bondsman. He pos- What a big sessed a metaphysical, psychical mind but he could not get to heaven. He was always pulled back to the real essence of the sen- suous in this world, which he cele- difference it makes brated. But for him imagination itself became the hero. His imagi- nation is not without clearest soul, the soul of a bright light being broken up by the prisms of poems. in your life! "Stevens is the aristocrat of emotional and intellectual fas- Now that The New York Times is brightening up campus cinations, the giver of beauty back to beauty itself, if not technical- life again, treat yourself to the daily pleasure of its com- ly to God, the beholder of infinite, pany. intimate analogies and cor- respondences, a man enabled See what a big difference it makes having The Times to do wonderwork in the common around. Cheeking up on the nation and the world for you, work of the world. "We have seen Stevens as a bringing you every day its unique record—clear, complete, transcendentalist in his own amirate-of all the mainstream events of our time. fashion in spite of his earthy quali- ty, one who does not embrace the Every day The Times serves you with thoughtful back- orthodox Christian answer as such, ground reports, news analyses and commentary by Times a man of men, fine psyche bal- ances and proliferations," Eber- experts in every field of human affairs. hart summarized, And The Times gives you, as always, the brighter, lighter TRINITY GRADUATES Report compiled by Dean Hughes side of the news. All the sports there are. All the lively reveals that one out of four Trinity arts in review. All the enjoyable features. All the un- graduates since 1920 has gone on usual stories, humorous stories, colorful stories about and pursued graduate study and one out of eight has earned a doctorate people, places and events in the news. degree. Today—take time to rediscover The New York Times. Your campus representative will be glad to serve you with a copy every morning, rain or shine—and at special college rates.

JOHN WATSON THETA Xi PHONE: CH 9-9208 TUESDAY, APRIL 23f 1963 THE TRINITY" TRIPOD PAGE THREE Tickets On Sale E-r-o-j-e-c-ffi-o-n -s For jesters9 BY P. ADAMS SITNEY :H American Way WHAT IS AN EXPERIMENTAL FILM? The Jesters will present "The J! American Way," an original mus- In the early 1940's several West Coast artists revived a tradition ical comedy, IJay 2, 4, 9, 10, and that had flourished twenty years earlier in Paris: they made ex- 11 at 8:15 p. m. , and May 3 perimental films. These artists were Neo-Surrealists and Neo-Ex- J-,-^ at 8 p, m. in Alumni HalL pressionists and their films were attempts at a subjective portrayal Ray Drate and Dick Demone have of the unconscious, that is, dreams (both day and night), rituals, and collaborated on the music, lyrics, revelations recorded on celluloid. and book for this parody of spread- Hollywood and other commercial cinemas had, of course, used eagleism—the American Way. "dream sequences" before this, but the Experimental film-makers "The play," they explain, "is main- refused the psychological view-point of the commercial cinema which ly about a fellow named Barrett, insisted that there was a sharp line between "real" and imaginative 1 whose world consists mainly of experience. The new film-makers freely mixed memory, fantasy, and •»• girls (one in particular), and a everyday experience. Sometimes they universalized their themes by woman (very particular), business using a mythological framework,, (his), politics (everyone's), and Thus it became a commonplace among film-makers that the com- other good natured hypocrisies;" ,1 ' mercial filrfl was analagous to drama, in which levels of time are t i' carefully distinguished (flashbacks separated from present time), Dan Strammiello, who is direct- point-of-view is rational (visions posited in the minds of saints and ing the musical, explains that "The madmen only), and the whole is organized with Aristotle's beginning, American Way" is not "a typical middle, and end, while the experimental cinema, was analagous to formula-type musical." It is more poetry, in which the cohesive tension of a sequence images has pre- "a broad satire of various seg-.- cedence over the unities of time, place, and action. ments of American living, and the *«sst. American way of doing things," he said.

A scene from Stan Brakhsige's "Reflections on Black." EXPERIMENTAL FILM-MAKING quickly caught on in New York where the orchestration of abstract images was more popular than dream or Ktrance"films.Cinema 16 was founded to be a showcase for the new. cinema, and since then it, has become the largest film society in this continent. By the mid. 1950's experimental film-making had become so widespread that the 16mm film labs were able to do, anything that the, unionized 35mm labs of the commercial cinema could do, and audiences were large enough for several of these film-makers to under- take making a feature film. The difficulties that an experimental film-maker must face in creating a feature film are more than financial (not to minimize the usually crippling influences of money). Unlike the commercial cinema with its union crews and guild artisans, the experimental cinema has no division of labor among writers, directors, lighting men, grips, cameramen, etc. A film-maker often writes, directs, edits, and sponsors the film him- self; that is he is the MAKER of the film as his name implies. Such artistic egoism is seldom, if ever, a pecuniary measure: most experimental films are so personal that the artist could not think of having someone else take part in ' its evolution. (Stan Brakhage has even done the phenomenal by photographing and acting in a film at the same time). A poet would not ask for assistants to write a poem, even if it were to be an epic. Likewise if an experimental film-maker is to make a feature, he will usually make it himself. Five years ago the American experimental film movement had its international debut. In April of 1958 the Brussels World Fair opened its experimental film exhibition. Of the 133 selected to be screened, more than half were American. Many young artists from all over Europe were present at these showings and within a year the French and Polish New Waves, the British Free Cinema, and several other modernist film movements which incorporated the techniques of the American experimentalists were initiated. At the Brussels Exhibition Stan Brakhage was given a special award for his overall contribution to the film art. It would be difficult to find another film-maker whose work is as varied and of as high a quality as Brakhage's. His early films are among the best examples of the psycho-dramatical, expressionistic work of theWestCoastfilm-makers who revived the style of Salvador Dali and Jean Cocteau. When Brakhage turned to making color films in the mid 1950's, he synthesized the psycho-dramatical West Coast and abstract New York genres. His images were both abstract and concrete with reference to Hermetic and mythological symbolism. By welding scientific, docu- mentary film (eclipses of the moon and microbiology) to romantic imagery,'• he created DOG STAR MAN, one of the few mythopoeic films. The films to be shown in this week's Hartford Retrospective re- present the entire span of Brakhage's career. WAY TO SHADOW GARDEN is one of his finest psycho-dramas, DOG STAR MAN his magnum opus, and BLUE MOSES^his first dialogue film. Kick up your heels in the new Adler Shape-Up cotton sock. Nothing gets it down. The indomitable Shape-Up STUDENTS leg stays up and up and up in plain white, white with tennis /& W\ W TfT^ W\ MAKE YOUR DINING A PLEASURE stripes,.or solid colors. No matter how much you whoop _/j|_jfL/J_jj2jJt\. DINE AT THE it up. In the air, her Shapette, 69^, his Shape-Up, 85^. THE AOLEH COMPANY. CINCINNATI IH.OWO BROOKSIDE NEW BRITAIN AVE. SYMPOSIUM ON THE CREA

TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1963 ih Building Committee Report The Tripod gives its editorial space to reprint the report of the Senate's Building Committee. We agree with what is expressed in this report, although we more than occasionally find the man- ner of expression to be somewhat incredible, and at times com- Edward Albee pletely incomprehensible. This will be the first of a series question was phrased, "Do you and to take a concern for con- of two reports to be given by our think that the college should build veniency and comfort. The final committee. This report deals with an entry-way type dormitory, even short answer question dealing with AI bee Blasts Public J future building arrangements, if the cost is greater? The ques- future building was: "Are. you particularly with the new dormi- tion was worded in this way to avoid satisfied with the work being done tory to be constructed perpendi- the possibility that many students by the current college architects? cularly to North Campus. The next would not take the financial factor Do you feel that the money the col- As Cause Of Theater will deal witli suggestions on exist- into consideration, which we re- lege saves by employing -these ing structures. Incorporated into alize is an important factor. The architects exclusively compen- by MAL CARTER Literature looks outside; it re- both, of these will be the results of .results of this question were that sates for their recent per- cords the world. It looks inside:, a recent poll which encompassed 69% said yes, 22% said no, 7% formances?" 83% said no, 8% said APRIL 19. Princeton - Edward it records a man," he explained, the entire student body. One thou- neglected to answer, and 2% an- yes, 4% answered in some other Albee tonight damned the public touching on the problem of the sand questionnaires were placed in swered in some other way. An way, and 5% neglected to answer. fo r its apathy, indiscrimination, extent of a writer's involvement. student mailboxes, and of these, interpretation of this is that the Many additional comments were and self-complacency, while nov- Bernard Malamud, short story 340 were filled out and returned to student body is of such a nature submitted on this question. Our elist Robert Penn Warren tabbed writer and novelist who wrote us. Among these 340, at least 80 that its wants are not to be tem- final analysis is that the present critics "sight-seeing church- THE ASSISTANT, observed, "The had additional comments and sug- pered by the prohibltives of fi- architects are capable of doing goers", and author Bernard Mai - writer who depicts society most gestions, indicating that the alleged nance. This will become more good work (e.g. Ogilby), but amud called "the degradation of realistically is the most effective apathy of the student body does not clear in subsequent questions. whether the recent dormitories the human being" the "chief prob- writer." extend to living quarters. As a re- Before the next question is dealt are the result of shortcomings on lem of our time," He spoke of the novelist's con- sult of the enormity of student re- with, it should be brought out that the part of the architects or lack Together with Arnold Gingrich, tinued concern with the self and sponse to the questionnaire, both the plans for the proposed dormi- of funds on the part of the college, publisher of ESQUIRE magazine, a search for the self in order to quantitatively and qualitatively, we tory bear a premeditated resem- we feel that the decision to main- acting as moderator, these con- comprehend the mysterious nature feel that we are in an excellent blance to North Campus. The ques- tain these architects exclusively temporary literary figures met of man, who "is yet to be ex- position to act as spokesmen for tion was this, "Do you want the is faulty. Before becoming en- in a panel discussion before an plained." Malamud concluded, student opinion in this area. Those school to build a structure of the trenched in financial considera- audience of over 1000 at student- "The writers of our time are who are in a minority will no doubt same nature as North Campus now, tions, the aesthetic angle should directed RESPONSE—the pursuit diagnosticians of our age. The disagree with this statement, but or wait and build a more expensive first be considered. It is undeni- of excellence in the creative arts, artistic act is, in fact, a life on issues in which all students are and pleasing structure?" The re- able that, whatever the qualifi- chosen this third year to continue act" affected equally, it appears rea- sults of this question were that 83% cations of the' present architects an examination of the relation- "Every writer. . .is. » , a shaper sonable to assert that the clear-cut were in favor of waiting, 5% an- may be, there is always a possi- ship between the' individual and of his society. A playwright should majority should rule. swered in some other way, 4% did bility that their efforts can be society. be a sort of demonic social The questionnaire consisted of not answer, and only 8% were in exceeded, with respect to the "An audience. . .has a responsi- critic. , .--a mirror of the nation's twelve questions which could be favor of building now. The replies aesthetic, by the efforts of other bility to its playwrights, novelists, cultural health," said Albee, answered in a word or two, and two to this question appear to explode architects. That this should not at poets to be alert, informed, to be He lamented that "Playwright's which required extra effort. The the theory that North Campus is least be a possibility appears to be intelligent, open-minded, recep- are being urged by their audience results of the questions which re- worthy of repetition, even as re- contradictory to the doctrines of tive," asserted author of "Who's to lie about their audience, to pal lated to future building develop- gards internal structure. Many the college. In addition, a structure Afraid of Virginia Woolf Edward the audience on the back, to tell ments and the pertinence of these comments on the back complained - exhibiting imagination and beauty Albee, them their values are fine." results to the new dormitory will about such items as the small- does not by definition require that "You can have any kind of theater Albee then attacked the "aesthetic now be expounded upon. ness of the rooms and some even it be non-functional and prohi- you want; you will get the kind hierarchy of theater in the United The first question states: "What reported that cracks were be- bitively expensive. Therefore, it you deserw," lie continued. States, naming the theater-owner size (no. of men) room do you feel coming noticeable, even though seems reasonable to assert that The English speaking world has as the chief of that hierarchy In there is the most need for at the the structure was built less than while such possibilities exist, and no taste--just great writers, added the Broadway theater "set-up," present moment?" 24% replied two years ago. Other comments while the present efforts of our Warren. The theater-owner, he said, has singles, 35% doubles, 25% three- on North Campus will be forth- current architects have received Warren, the author of ALL THE four respectively important cri- man rooms, 9% four-man rooms, coming in the next report. One such little backing, a change of KING'S MEN, said, "The writer teria: 1) what stars will be in- 5% neglected to answer, and 2% more remark should be made about architects is the only sage alter- is doomed to be a spy, and per- cluded; 2) what is the nature of gave other answers, ranging from this question, and that is that again native. To deal with the financial haps not God's spy, but a spy. the play--"will it please every- five-man rooms to 30 man rooms. the students have expressed a con- side of this issue, the replies to body and offend nobody;" 3) who ' The plan of the new dormitory, cern for quality which Is trans- the question present a clear-cut PRINCETON, April 21 - Thirty is directing the play; 4) who is the as it stands now, consists of a cendent of the financial situation. opinion that any attempt to save persons intimately connected with playwright. north campus-like ground plan with This factor cannot be overempha- money with the abandonment of specific fields of the creative arts Next in the hierarchy, declared a combination of singles and three sized. considerations of aesthetics and participated this weekend in the author of THE AMERICAN and four man suites. Since the de- Another question was, "In a new comfort is repugnant to the student RESPONSE--the pursuit of ex- DREAM and ZOO STORY, is "the mand for singles was exceeded by dorm, would it be desirable to body. The fact that the college has executive of the theater party perpetuated the combination of the cellence in the creative arts. both the demand for doubles and the have a large entry-lounge where "RESPONSE in this, its third racket, who employs the following demand for triples, this plan Is dates could be entertained, per- current architects and insufficient criteria: 1) what stars are in- funds despite the criticism of both year of its existence, continues its questionable as far as student haps after regular hours?" This concern with the basic problem of cluded; 2) what is the nature ofthe opinion is concerned. question was posed for several students and faculty is detrimental play--"does it please everybody not only to student administration a democracy: the relationship be- Another question which relates reasons, one being that the cur- tween the individual and society. and offend nobody;" 3) who is more directly to the plans as they rent plans have only one relative- relations, but to the school as a directing the play; 4) who is the whole. This year, however, RESPONSE stand now is this: "Which of the ly small lounge in each section, has turned from primarily polit- playwright. following would be the most desir- another being that we were of the One other result of the poll merits ical subjects to an area where Albee said the star (not actor) was able? A new dorm composed of; feeling that a larger lounge would consideration at this time, although this problem is, perhaps, most third In the hierarchy, noting that singles only, three and four man have a tendency to keep the hall- this result does not pertain to finely drawn," stated the staff the star is only interested in the suites, or a combination of the ways from being gathering places, future building developments. The of this student-directed effort projection of his image, while the two?" With these possibilities, 8% and a third was our suspicion that question was this: "should the The participants are: actor prefers to submerge his ' replied singles, 19% favored three many students do not enjoy enter- Goodwin and Elton lounges be given personality In his role. He cited and four man suites, and 58%favor- taining dates in their rooms (al- to students for their own use, as Arnold Gingrich , . . publisher, the star's four criteria as follows: ESQUIRE 1) who are the other stars; 2) ed a combination. This would though we can't be assured of originally intended?" 86% an- Robert Penn Warren . . , novelist appear to bear out the decision to speaking for everyone on this swered yes, 2% In some other Berhurd Malamud . • • novelist will my name be on top; 3) how compromise between these two point). The results seem to sup- way, 6% neglected to answer, and Edward Albee . . . playwright much money will I get; 4) who Sylvester "Pat" Weaver . . . possibilities. However, 15% of port our views. 75% replied that only 6% answered in the negative. M.c Cann-Erlckaon wrote it. those polled answered in another they would be in favor of a large The present situation is that the Newton Minow . . . chairman, FCC He placed directors and pro- entry-lounge, 19% replied that they August Hecksoher . . . White fashion, 1% not replying, and 14% student body, is being denied the House Consultant ducers next in the "aesthetic hier- indicating that some other ar- would not, 3% answered in some use of these lounges for study Robert Whitehead ', . . producer archy," Of producers, he said,, . rangement would be more de- other manner, and 3% did not purposes at the same time that Philip Johnson . . . architect Paul Rudolph . . . architect "Some are honorable men who can sirable. This, factor is greater than answer at all. numerous complaints are being Aline Saarinen . . . critic read and are not thieves. I've met might be imagined, because only Another question was this: "Do made as to the inadequacies of I.M. Pet . . . architect them—several of them, in fact." on 200 of the 1,000 questionnaires Seabury 34 and the earliness of Roger Sessions . . . composer you think that, in a new dorm VirgU Thomson . . . critic, com- Discussion centered on the writ- were the students given a fourth about to be constructed, built-in the library's closing hours. It poser er's problems in technique and option. Of these 200, 70% did so. bookshelves in every room are seems to us that in this instance, Milton Babbitt . . . composer Tom Hess . . . editor, ART NEWS expression, and Bernard Malamud The conclusion here is that if the desirable?" 92% answered yes, and even the minimum criteria of con- Harold Rosenberg . . . critic stated, "It is impossible to change choice were to be made between only 5% no, while 1% answered in sideration for the students are not Cleve Gray . . . painter the nature of fiction. There is no singles, triples, or a combina- some other way, and 2% did not being met, A primary considera- Philip Guslon . . . painter Barnett Newman . . painter single, correct, aesthetic approach tion, the combination would be answer. Our interpretation of this tion of any school should be the Philip Roth . . . ' novelist to writing good fiction. It depends most desirable, but the choice is not merely that the college provision of adequate study faci- Elizabeth Janevvay . . . critic on talent and intellect, not method John Chcever . . . novelist ; would not like to b'e made. should take measures to provide lities for the student body, no William Styron . . . novelist per se." Another question was concerned every room in the new dormitory matter what the circumstances Muriel Rukeyser . . . poet "The wholeness of the truth might with the relative desirabilities of with a bookshelf, but that a general may be. Richard Eberhart . . poet Jack Gilbert . .' . poet be implied, perhaps metaphor- an entry-way type dormitory and effort should be made to go beyond Howard Nemerov . . . poet ically, in the total fiction," he a corridor type dormitory. The the realm of minimum necessities Rnlph Ellison . . . novelist said. . TIVE AR TS A T PRINCE TON *

Arnold Gingrich, Robert Perm Warren, Bernard Malamud, and Edward Alfctee Apathy Artists Probe Various Questions - Decay Of Aesthetes' Place In Society itioning that human problems APRIL 20, Princeton, N. J. - THEATRE Edward- Albee. The real problem are playing, you can put it in rlie literary problems, Robert Problems faced by contemporary the theatre is faced with today is right there. But when a composer 1 Warren observed, "The root artists in the various creative and The object of the Broadway that it is diminishing, Whitehead gets an idea, he has to write it problem is not to be solved performing arts were discussed theater should be "to give the said. The theater owners do not down and play it again, and if . priori grounds; it has to be at several seminars this afternoon audience a feeling of belonging to- have enough to choose from, and he plays it differently, it will go i out, not worked out. forming part of the RESPONSE something that is an active, living" musicals are taking over, he con- flat," according to Brubeek. 3u promote excellence in art program at Princeton this week- presence," Robert Whitehead, di- tinued. "A composer can stop thinking by putting excellence in life. end. Below are some of the points rector of "A Man for All Seasons," "Although I seem to have been in and working until he gets just the art of living is "your reward made during the seminars by lead- said in the theater seminar this conflict with Albee, I think we will right note; jazz cannot stop," he living," he added, ing representatives of American afternoon, both agree that we need to arouse said. D live beyond despairs is a theater, jazz, architecture, poetry Whitehead denied the "hierarchy public interest in the theatre, "he "There are no mistakes in jazz, ul function of the artist," con- and prose. of the theater," as defined by said, just things you cannot resolve your ed Albee. "The theatre has a problem of way out of," he concluded. economics. A playwright cannot afford to have a failure. Broadway ARCHITECTURE is going commercial; this is the "There is only one crisis in the heart of the matter," Whitehead art of architecture. We have no thought. patrons! After all, the painter, the "The audience is being victimized poet need no patron -. they have because Broadway is too narrow the public, they have themselves. and limited," he went on. There But we cannot even begin to make must be presented a broader range shapes without someone to pay of plays; then the public will realize and pay and pay," stressed ar- that it can make a choice. chitect Philip Johnson during a The real theatre has left Broad- panel discussion this afternoon. way and gone west, he said. There Included on the panel were Ameri- is"a great deal of vigor everywhere can architects ieoh Ming Pel and except on Broadway." Whitehead Paul Rudolph and art and archi- said he was optimistic concerning tecture critic Aline Saarineru the future of the theatre in the Pel questioned whether lack of United States. resources was the only problem Our theatre should be like the facing modern architecture, "If theatre abroad, because there is we do have patrons, will we hava more room for failure and for dif- architects of sufficient skill?" he ferent experiments in many other asked. He also felt that there countries where the theatre re- are many clients and patrons ceives more financial support, he around today. said. Rudolph criticized the modern tendency to hire several archi- . L Weaver, Robert Whitehead, August Heckscher, and Newton Minow MUSIC tects when a complex of buildings or an extremely large building is Jazz pianist Dave Brubeek, con- projected. "There must be one sidering the jazz artist and his person who is finally responsible function, spoke of the immense for the architecture of such a Panel Sees Lack Of Vigor freedom given the artist in this project," he said. facet of the performing arts. Speaking of Urban Renewal Acts, But he also has, with the free- Rudolph said that although such dom, a responsibility to know what acts "are well-meaning, they do [n Communication Of Arts he Is doing, to have mastered his not work. It finally becomes a art so that his experimentation will matter of speculation, usually by by MAL CARTER due to their managements," stated "There is more talent than there be intelligent. one firm." Results of Urban Re- Weaver, ever was, more time, moremoney^, The essense of art Is in im- newal Acts have been "dismal," 'RINCETON, April 20-What is Whitehead excused playwrights As a result, there is a breaking provisation, which allows for Pel agreed, "but I think they will 'ong with the performing arts? for a volume of production which out in the country- -a terribly hope- greatness, Brubeek said. "When become better and better. What RESPONSE panel of four this is "terrifyingly low" and blamed ful sign," said Whitehead. "I find you think of something great be- is heartening is that there is a orning bemoaned a lack of vigor social and economic influences. He it hard to sit through amateur cause of the mood of what you tremendous public interest now." d offered both hopeful and dis- said, "Theater in America is a productions," he revealed. al prognoses. dwindling business in an expanding "A great deal of this so-called Moderator Sylvester L. "Pat" economy. It is taxed as if it were cultural ferment is really the fer- eaver, Chairman of the Board, a shooting gallery or bowling al- ment of the amateurs, added Heck- cCann-Erickson, Newton Minow, ley." scher. tiairman, Federal Communica- "We have to create a condition "That's the death word--it's cul- ons Commission, August Heck- which will invite venture capital," ture," exclaimed Whitehead. He ler, special consultant on the he continued. ."We need a larger said that a creation or production :ts to the White House, and Robert volume of work. We don't have any becomes culture only after it has hitehead, Director Lincoln Cen- theaters, we have shows," stated survived for ten to fifteen years T Repertory Theatre evaluated the Director of the Lincoln Cen- as the result of "perspiration, sie public, the managements, the ter Repertory Theatre. work, work," reators, and the government. "We are capable of having a "The public doesn't know what it quantum jump in which we will He argued further that for the rants until it is exposed, declared have increasing interest in the past ten to fifteen years drama linow and cited Robert Allen Ar- performing arts," said Weaver. has been concerned only with the hur's statement that, "The drama Heckscher observed, "You need psychological and psycho-sexual s something that goes in between an infra-structure in order to have theater, completely ignoring the he commercials." volume of work. We have this social aspects. "It doesn't com- "The audience have not created abundance of genius, but not this ment upon the worjd." he condition," added Robert rooted life of institution." He noted "A vigor of creativity will keep —i.. Miitehead, disagreeing with Ed- that even painters need a strong our standards high," stated for- ward Albee's comments last night. institutional base, part of which mer president of NBC Pat Wea- Minow noted that television is the critic. ver. nanagements "underrate" their Weaver then asserted that a de- Minow predicted that standards tudience as to whether they can cline of superior entertainment will change themselves, become mderstand serious drama. in the national level is accom- world-wide rather than merely Jack Gilbert, Richard Eberhart. Howard Nemerov. "Both the theater and pictures panied by a rise at the grass- national as a result of world-wide ire failing their society, and it if roots level. television. and Muriel Rukeyser THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1963 PAGE SIX TUESD iticizes Eberhart Honors Four Late Verse Drama OfT. S. Eliot p fe M Rea(ftng APRIL 19 - Trinity'Tiit' s temorartemporaryy "One of the greatest difficultiesdifficulties,"" %_J "Poet in Residence," Richard said Eberhart, in producing a suc- Eberhart, this afternoon delineated cessful verse drama is "the crea- APRIL 17 - Poet Richard Eber- published after the poet received The latter poem, about an old the difficulties involved in the tion of an inevitable plot which hart formally began his three-day a request from a magazine for a boat which was burned in an in- POUG creation of verse drama and criti- will grip the reader." He com- term as Trinity's "poet-in-resi- poem, and Williams, who did not formal celebration, and about the 20- Th cized what he called the overly mented that "Yeats never mastered dence" tonight in Wean Lounge with have a poem at hand, searched comet which appeared in the sky as swept tv refined and emotionally stifled na- the art of. drama. . . .even in a reading of his poetry and poems through Ms files and found "The the last embers of the"boat were be- of the A ture of T. S. Eliot's drama. Yeats' Purgatory, the poet did not by four other poets. Yachts", which he had written ing ' washed into the sea, was in- before a During a session in which he achieve greatness." "The last 50 years of poetry in earlier and had not bothered to spired, like many of Eberhart's cheering and Buildings and Grounds secre- When confronted with the question America have produced great po- submit to anyone for publication. poems, by actual events. Rowing tary Holly Stephenson, presented of whether or not there is a con- ets,"Eberhart began, pointing out "The farther along one gets in Among his newer poems which he and 5/11 a reading of the poet's verse dia- flict in the verse drama between that in the past year four of the being a poet, the more people want read were views of two New Eng- the vars logue, Preamble U" Eberhart dis- dramatic power and the use of nation's finest poets have died: to have statements about poetry," landers: "A New England Bache- tling re Eberhart said. "So most poets be- lor", and "A Maine Roustabout", head wit coursed on the character and pre- poetry, Eberhart replied "There Robinson Jeffers, e.e.cummings, 1 requisites of the poetic form of would be no problem at all if Robert Frost, and William Carlos come critics." He concluded the reading with "On an excel drama, noting that, as with other only there were a genius around Williams. He presented three ideas which a Squirrel Crossing the Road in larger works, it must contain a who could bring these two ele- The Dartmouth professor paid poetry confirms: "the inner life Autumn in New England", a poem The E regular plot, conflict, and collision ments into an ideal combination." tribute to each of these poets by is stronger than the outer life..., in which the last half-line (just 'early h of characters. Speaking on the drama of T, S. reading Jeffers' "Vulture", cum- life is ultimately mysterious..., missed him!) was almost cut start, i The distinction between the Eliot, Eberhart declared that Eliot rnings' "since feeling it first", and poetry makes the spiritual from the poem by his English pub- ihey ha< verse drama and other prose "has let us all down." He referred Frost's "Design", and Williams' real," lishers because it was not in his and o drama is, he emphasized, that in to scenes from the latter's works "The Yachts". "Poetry defends individualism," usual style of writing. "The last College the first "meaning is heightened "whose lines do not lift you up at He said that "The Yachts", per- Eberhart continued, .and ''indi- line makes the poem," Eberhart length f by the use of verse." all." haps Williams' greatest poem, was vidualism is the essence."He dis- asserted. a spurt cussed the freedom which Ameri- Eberhart was introduced by pro- line wii can poets and readers have to fessor Stephen Minot, who pointed college express themselves, citing the ex- out what he felt are five fine as- lona. w; ANNUAL SALE ample of Russian poet Yevgeny pects of the poet's writing. and St. Yevtushenko, who was to have ap- Eberhart shows, Minot said, "a TRINITY COLLEGE BOOKSTORE peared at the RESPONSE sym- positive attitude toward life," Rowin posium at Princeton, but whose along with "a sense of human- Lloyd APRIL 24th,- 25th, and 26fh appearance was canceled by Rus- ity, the association of oneself nan, I sian authorities. with an aspect of every man. Ned Ro PAPERBACKS — HARDBACKS (After his stay at Trinity, Eber- "There is a willingness of the Wicks, hart traveled to Princeton to par- poet to take risks, challenging Coxswi GIFTS — JEWELRY CLOTHING ticipate in the symposium.) the reader to take risks," he the sar The poet presented 13 of his^own continued. "There is also the ular r AT TRADITIONAL SAVINGS poems, including "The Fury of identity or linking of power and weeks 50% OR MORE Aerial Bombardment", "Sea insight." In thi Hawk", and "A Ship Burning and Eberhart shows that "the best gained, J. Comet All in One Day". poetry should not be understood," start, i that "it does not explain final- /lead tl ly," he concluded. by thr Minot read Eberhart's "The 6:44.6. Horse Chestnut Tree", which he said best brought out all of these I The ' points. provec Philad course Senate... early : In the (Continued from Page 1) on to liminary samplings of student and For faculty opinions on cheating and the Trinit; proposed honor system. He found trophii that the few students who replied to the to his questionnaire s think that a displa; fair amount of cheating goes on at case, Trinity, and that the attitudes on the subject vary from indifference Dan to personal affront. The Class of 1963, which was in- strumental in defeating the last honor system, is still heavily against it Witherington reported, because of Medusa enforcement, the inclusion of a "squealer" clause, lack of need, and lack of APR means to enforce it. The faculty, of mil however, came out heavily in favor and a of the idea, he said, provided that on tl it is "enforceable and enforced," strict limited to the academic sphere, send!, and approved by a "substantial fourtl majority" of the students. a 9-1 Head of the Elections Committee, loss c David Tower, announced the names ed oi of candidates for the offices of lowin President, Secretary-Treasurer, three and Class Marshal for the rising The Junior and Senior classes. Run- Spahr ning for President are William walke Niles and Keith Watsomof the class tered of 1964, and Robert Davison and his fi Lucian Di Fazio of the class of to hi! 1965. Only one man, Robert Rimer, with is running for Secretary-Treas- iectlj urer in the rising Senior class, and then in the junior class, Stephen Berk- Pitc owitz and Eric Meyers are-candi- right dates. Joseph' Mar,tire and Robert force Avann-inspirea,.. A, Spencer are running for the post basei ation Bon nevilie- tested! o'f Se.nior Clasps Marshal. walk, man R2 SUPER LARK BOOK SALE Lazz R2 SUPER HAWK Four thousand books will be avail- ,| anott able at the Bryn Mawr Club of * choic Hartford Book Sale, which will be. midd man We designed two new cars—and built take them out to the infamous Bonne- held from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. on with their gentle 'round-town man- April 25, and from 10 a. m. to lieye a lot of our record-setting Avanti into ville Salt Flats for final performance ners, told us these cars were ready. 6 p. m. on April 26, at Trinity them: supercharged R2 engines.,. and endurance tests. R2 Super Lark and R2 Super Hawk are Episcopal Church, 120 Sigourney Shori heavy duty springs and shock absorb- now available on special order at your St., Hartford. We could scarcely believe the results, discc ers, plus anti-sway bars, front and rear Studebaker dealer's. what ...trac rods, rear... racing type disc but the official U.S. Auto Club timers TK brakes, the safest known and ours confirmed them: R2 Super Lark—132 Flash: front seat safety belts now CHESTER'S an i alone. mph! R2 Super Hawk—140 mph! Two- come factory-installed on every car— anott way averages—under the most punish- another advance, from Studebaker. BARBER SHOP Poun We named them R2 Super Lark and R2 ing weather and surface conditions. fifth, Super Hawk and had Andy Granatelli That kind of performance, combined 280 NEW "BRITAIN AVK. cents first CORPORATION and ( SDAY, APRIL 23, 1963 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE SEVEN Meet Hobbled Trackmen Outclass Unbeaten by BIM PICKETT Coast Guard In 78-48 Rout 1UGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., April APRIL 30 - Despite the absence The varsity and J. V. crew of top sprinters Vic Keen and Bill t two firsts in the inaugural Campbell from the line-up, Karl e Annual President's Regatta Kurth's powerful track team today :e an estimated crowd of 1000 rolled to 78-48 victory over the ring spectators, here today, Coast Guard Academy, In winning /ing- over the historic mile ten of the fourteen events, Trinity 5/16 course, Trinity won both posted its second victory of the rarsity and Jayvee races bat- year and ran its two year streak rough water and a strong to eight wins. wind. The Trin varsity posted On his afternoon off, baseball xcellent time of 6:15.6. catcher Tom Calabrese wandered over to the track oval and stayed e Bantams started off to an long enough to win the 100 yard .y half-boat length lead at the dash by edging out teammate- •t. After the first 20 strokes, roommate John Szumczyk. Half- r had increased their lead to two miler Dick Ravizza substitued for one-half lengths. Marist bed-ridden Bill Campbell and in- Lege closed .the gap to half a jured Vic Keen in the 440 yard fth but the Trin oarsmen put on dash and stood off a last minute purt and swept under the finish burst by teammate Dan Clark to : with a full length lead. Host win in 53.3. .ege Marist took second while This already sizeable early lead, i was third, C. W. Post fourth, was further augmented by Trinity's1 St. Peter's fifth. domination in the weights, Jeff Chandor, Fred Prillaman, and swing for Trinity were: Bow, Tom Smith swept the discus while >yd Reynolds, Bruce McClena- DIethard Kolewe edged out Prilla- i, Dick Goodin, Ted Wagner, man in the shot put with an im- i Roberts, Hunter Harris, Dave pressive 47'3" toss. Dave Brack- cks, stroke, Skip Lynch, and ett and Arnie Wood took the run- xswain Charlie Todd. This was ner-up spots in the javelin throw. same eight that won the triang- Dennis Brady beat Trinity cap- r regatta in Philadelphia four tain Mai McGawn in the mile with eks ago. Lord Jeff Lacrossers Outscore a respectable 4;32.6 time, while the J. V. race, the Bantams the Coasties garnered -their other ned a half a boat lead at the running triumph with Dudley An- .rt, and steadily increased their Bantams With Second Half Surge dersen's 2:00.8 victory in the half- .d throughout the race winning by Pete Kinzler gained the initiative. After sever- the decisive one. Although neither mile. Bill Pochman's 175' javelin three lengths in the time of APRIL 20 - A third period flurry al unsuccessful attempts, Henry team scored, the Bantams suffer- toss and Joe Hibb's 12' pole vault of four goals gave the Amherst La- Hopkins netted the first Trinity ed a great blow to their offense accounted for their other two wins. crosse team an insurmountable goal at 8:32; as he rolled around' when sophomore star Joe Barnard, Joe Walsh also managed to tie he Trin frosh considerably im- lead as they went on to defeat from the back of the cage, faking the leading team scorer, had to Stan Hoerr at 5'1Q" in the high jump. oved their recent showing in an undermanned Trinity team,9-2, his defense man, and fired a. shot leave the game, possibly with a In the hurdles, senior Mike dladelphia. Rowing over a mile here today. in over his shoulder. broken ankle. Since the middle Schulenberg won the 120 yard highs urse, the yearlings grabbed an Amherst, last year's undefeat- The game continued on an even defenseman, Bill Gish, was in- in 15.9 while junior Bob Schilp rly lead, but Iona overtook them ed New England champions, open- basis, as Trinity got off more jured before the game, both Trin- captured the 220 yard lows in the last quarter mile and went ed fast in their quest for their shots but was unable to score. ity!s offense and defense were 26,3. Szumcyk. came from 'be- to win by a length and a half. fifth consecutive win of the sea- Then, with 30 seconds remain- undermanned. hind on the near curve and ran 'or winning the two races, the son. Captain Dick Davidson scored ing in the half, Amherst's lead- With Barnard out,,the Trinity of- away from his Coast Guard com- •inity crew won two handsome twice for the Lord Jeffs in the first ing scorer, Howard Jones, took fense lost much of its punch and petitors in winning the 200 yard ophies which will be turned over three minutes, the first on a pass over and scored on an individual took only 13 shots in the second dash to -add to the runaway point the Athletic Department for from Rich Stauffer at 1:51 and the sally with only 12 seconds re- half, as compared to 21 in the total. splay in the field house show second one unassisted at 2:36. maining in the quarter. first half. The third period saw Although Mai McGawn won his two ise. Trinity fought back hard and soon The second period proved to be the-yde turn scorewlse, as, Am- mile specialty, his 10:01 time was herst scored four times to ice the above his usual sub-ten minute )&n Juggles Line-up but . . . game. performances of last spring. John In this spree, Jones scoredtwice, Wardlaw outjumped sophomore Ed and John Sabetta and Dick Freeland Gamson by four Inches to take the each contributed one goal apiece. broad jumping competition with The final quarter saw Amherst a 21'3" leap, Colby Gains Baseball Win register two more tallies and Trin- BANTAM'' BRIEFS: Campbell ity one. Jones scored again and is ill with a serious combination by Jack O'Neil back singles to account for one four innings Colby tagged him for Jim Potter also scored for Am- of pneumonia and measles and APRIL 19 - It was only a matter run. After Lazzerini hit short- six of their twelve hits. herst, Ken Southworth registered might be out the remainder of f minutes before the cold weather stop Bill Leighton to load the The Bantams lone run came in the Bantams' final goal unassist- the season,.,Keen is currently re- nd a strong Colby team pounced bases, Chris McNeill took over the first inning when Tom Cala- ed. covering from a pulled muscle,.. n the Bantam's John Pitcairn, the chores on the mound. With brese reached first on an error, The game was an exceedingly Kolewe's domination of Prillaman trictly a warm weather pitcher, bases loaded Carey, hit a 3-2 went to second on a pick-off at- rough one, although only six penal- •in.the first two meets this spring ending the Trinity nine to its pitch into left scoring two more tempt, and then scored on right ties were called, three on each has created an energetic rivalry runs, and Wes Feshler's bobble between the two. "Dee is especial- ourth straight loss, this one by 1 fielder Dave Raymond's double side. At times it appeared as if '. 9-1 score. In suffering his fourth of a grounder sent the final run to right. the referees had little control ly enjoying this since he spent oss of the season, Pitcairn pitch- across the plate. McNeill finally Now 3-6 with ten games remain- over the game, as several play- most of the -freshman season id one and one-third Innings,al- settled down but in the remaining ing, Trinity faces Springfield at. ers were hit on the helmet with- throwing in the shadows of Prilla- owing four walks, no hits, and home on Tuesday, April 23, out penalties being called. man, hree runs while fanning two. Track Action: While less The Mules' version of Warren strenuous activities were Jpahn, Ken Stone, struck out seven, proceeding near-by in the . \ talked two, and yielded five scat- Field House (see page 8 :ered hits in going the distance for for pictorial details), the lis first season win. Stone added Track team was winning ;o his winning cause by coming up their second straight meet with two crucial singles and per- fectly executed eight assists off of the season over Coast the mound. Guard, 78-48. Pitcairn found himself in trouble At right, Senior Bantam right from the start as he was Mike Schulenberg clears forced to work his way out of a (well almost clears) the bases loaded and one out situ- final hurdle on his way to ation in the first frame. After a a 15.9 winning time in the walk, a passed ball and a hit bats- man in the second, sophomore Ed 120 yard highs. Behind him Lazzerini took over, but it took follow an unidentified ad- another base on balls, a fielders versary and Student Leader choice and a sharp single up the Mike Anderson, as several middle by the Mules'first base- wind-swept and sun-drench- maa Charley Carey before the re- ed I.F.C. week-enders look liever could retire the side.In the on. process Trinity found itself on the short end of a 4-1 ballgame and a In the above photo, jun- discouraged Dan Jessee wondered ior pole vaulter Pete Daly what was coming next. attempts to negotiate that THE VISITORS soon provided last important quarter inch an answer as they came up with and gains third place for another run in the fourth and then his efforts. poured across four more in the (These photos and those fifth. With two out in the fifth incriminating ones on the centerfielder Ken Reed reached first on a walk, and then Stone next page were taken by and Colby team captain and second our busy photographer, foe baseman Bob Glennan hit back to McDaniel.) THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1963 I

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