VOL. LXII NO. 3 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFOED, CONN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 Marching'ChaplainB.elieves Lacy Makes New Allto Policy, Washington Rally Valuable ^ ^ .AH Sept, 24 — The hope "for better In greetings to the buses near race relations now" and the "de- Washington. termination of the participants" Chaplain Thomas, relating more Dean O. W. Lacy announced a resident students will be allowed present in spirit at the Senate were the two attitudes observed of the Jewish leader's words, said new administration policy con- to park on campus only in the Broad meeting as a resolution demand- at the August 28th Freedom March that "too many churchmen are cerning student automobiles to the Street, North Campus, and frater- ing "an Immediate and thorough on Washington by Chaplain J. Moul- following, not leading; they are 8 Senate last night. The changes, nity lots. Commuting, students will investigation of the charges and ton Thomas. The Chaplain spoke 'passing by on the other side." announced in a letter sent to all park in the Hallden Engineering lot, evidence in the case" was unani- on the "March on Washington" Commenting on the gay, brotherly students and their parents, points The Dean indicated, however, thai mously adopted. during Chapel talks on Thursday spirit which pervaded the march, out the administration policy of continued student parking would be The resolution, which was intro- and Friday. the chaplain said that two of his discouraging automobiles as "an allowed along west Summit Street duced by Senator Richard Schiro Quoting the Hartford COURANT, taxi drivers lowered their fares expensive luxury at best." so long as the city permitted it. '64, was based largely on the ac- the Chaplain said tha t the march during the day. Beginning at once, Lacy said, Referring to the automobile ac- count of Allen's arrest in the was similar in many respects to cident on Sept. 16 which serious-ly September 20 TRIPOD and a letter Gandhi's Trutn Force. In this con- Injured three Trinity students, from Allen. It charged that "the nection he asked about blind spots Brown 's Paper Admonished Lacy Indicated that the admini- laws of this nation ... it appears, in his human relationships. "Would stration favored the use of seat are now being used as a weapon of a Negro feel secure in the groups belts, but would not require this as intimidation and prejudice." of which I am a part?" he wonder- For Advocating Boycott yet. Schiro commented "we have ed. He said he must check himself SEPT. 24~-The Brown Univer- Incited international controversy The Dean stated the parking pro- ample justification for this action." in telling Negro jokes by asking sity Invitation to an all-white wo- when It resulted In a law vir- blem has become critical, es- Stressing that the resolution was if Negroes would tell them. man's field hockey team from tually denying to the Negro pop- pecially at peak times." In answer not related to any civil rights Quoting the head of the Jewish South Africa to use the university ulation of that state any political to questions from the senators, he Issue, he asserted "it is the right Community, the Chaplain said that facilities resulted in an Indignant freedom. Furthermore, the very stated that no improvements were of any citizen of the United States silence on the racial question BROWN DAILY HERALD editorial existence of this team itself bears planned for the existing parking to demand Investigation of apparent should not be tolerated. "Bigotry last Saturday followed by a re- witness to a society In which every- facilities. injustice." and hatred are not the biggest tort from Brown president Dr. thing from the halls of government Ralph W. Allen in, the Trinity Other Senate business dealt with problems: silence Is that prob- Barnaby Keeney. to the fields of sport have become junior who was arrested in Amerl- plans for the coming year. Presi- lem," he said, and added that The editorial stated, "Everyone... progressively barred to Negroes." cus, Georgia, on August 8, was dent Michael Anderson'64, stress- financial support was needed from the president of the U. S. The HERALD suggested that the ed his optimism that Senate pro- as well as verbal backing. Fi- Women's Field Hockey association university remedy the situation by jects "would make this year the nally, "to bring the matter close to the University's own director stating Its opposition to apartheid. IFC Reviews best possible," The executive pro- to home", he questioned that lack of athletlcs--seems to have been The whole university community jects he outlined included an ex- of Negro students and professors totally unaware of the issues In- was urged to, "...make It clear Rushing Plans change plan with Southern Negro at Trinity. volved here." to these girls that...they cannot colleges which would allow South- On the morning of the march, Dr. Keeney replied: "Brown Un- in good conscience sanction by SEPT. 23 - Problems of Rush erners to see the Trinity campus. Chaplain Thomas and 200 other iversity opposes segregation in their presence at Saturday's ath- Week were discussed this evening Corresponding Secretary John ministers drove from Baltimore this country and...also opposes letic event... the segregation which at the first Inter-Fraternity Coun- WItherlngton '64, reporting on the to Washington, Along the way they communism, fascism, racism, underlies South Africa's partici- cil meeting of the year. Honor Code committee, stated a sang spirituals, which were in- free love, and general bigotry." pation in the matcn,' Most representatives reported "Committee of 100" was being or- terrupted when a rock was thrown, The HERALD, however, has taken The editorial further stated that that Rush week had been success- ganized to get student opinions on through a bus window. The rock the attitude that any welcome of a rare opportunity was granted to, ful, but several snags in the system the Honor Code, The four basic showed that "more than singing" the team could be construed as "...speak out Internationally on were brought up at the meeting, points to be settled by this group was needed to unite us, the Chap- condoning the apartheid policy of behalf of equal dignity for all chaired by President Arnold Wood are: 1) should the Code be purely lain said. Later, he added, he felt which the HERALD said in its human beings." of Alpha Chi Rho. Many delegates academic?, 2) should the Medusa morally uneasy when thousands of editorial: thought that the four day "week" be the enforcing body?, 3) what Negro children waved and sang "...this policy just months ago (Continued on Page 7) should be reduced to three, ending penalties should be affixed to the before the start of classes, because code?, and 4) is there any need of of the added pressures brought on a pledge? Industrial Leaders Attend by the additional day to both frat- Other committees, undertaking ernities and.rushees. projects which Anderson indicated Also debated was the question of "will be finished by next New Math-Physics Building Dedicated communication between the frater- February," outlined broad plans nities and, the rushees. Because for continuing the Senate Investi- Sept, 23 -- The dedication of some rushees were unable to be gations of campus problems. Sena- the $1,600,000 Mathematics-Phys- located, some bids could not be tor Keith Watson '64, head of the ics Center occurred this evening given this past rushing period. Specific Committee, detailed a in the first floor auditorium of Suggestions included the use of two forthcoming investigation into the that building. runners instead of one, or the use Trinity Air Force R.O.T.C., the President Albert C. Jacobs wel- of the mail boxes to notify select- (Continued on Page 2) comed those who represented the ed rushees. 110 donors of the building and Next on the agenda was the ques- thanked them for a replacement tion of handling tickets to the 3 Trin Leaders for the seventy-five year old Jar- Sophomore Hop, the Junior Prom, vis Laboratory. The latter was torn and the Senior Ball. It was suggest- down during the summer, ed that these highlights of the social On ETV Board Allen W. Merrell '39, national season should be Included in the Two Trinity men—Henrv S. Beers co-chairman of the center's fund- Student Activities Fee paid by all ana Melvm W. Title—were re- raising campaign, who mentioned students at the beginning of the cently elected to the board of the that "few small colleges have been year. Connecticut Educational Tele- so fortunate" made the Physics Justifying such a procedure, it vision Corporation. College Center presentation which was was pointed out that admission to president Dr. Albert C, Jacobs accepted by department head Pro- home football games is included continues to serve on that board. fessor F. Woodbridge Constant, in the fee, though all students do Beers retired as chairman of who said the gift was "a dream not go to all games. Also, many Aetna Life Affiliated Companies come true." other schools do include social this summer after forty years John A. Hill, also co-chairman activities in their general fee. If with me company. of the campaign, presented the these events were to be included, He is director of the Hartford Mathematics Center, which was it was generally felt by the dele- National Bank and Trust Company, accepted by Seabury professor of gates that overall attendance would director of United Aircraft Cor- Mathematics and Natural Philos- increase, and the quality of enter- poration, and a trustee of the ophy, Dr. Harold L. Dorwart. tainment could be improved Society for Savings! Lyman B. Brainard ' 30, vice- because available funds would be The trustee of Trinity College, chairman of the Board of Trust- known all during the planning also serves as president of the ees of the college, introduced the stages. Connecticut Higher Education dedication speaker, Dr. Daniel P, The possibility of having an IFC Assistance corporation. Alpert '37, whose speech is .in- sponsored weekend In the near Title has operated his own in- cluded on pages four, five, and future, possibly on October 12, surance 'agency in Hartford, since six of this issue. to coincide with the Tufts game 1920. He is a board member To end the program, Chaplain J. DR DANIEL ALPERT '37, dedication speaker, Dr. Albert C. here, was examined. A committee of the Greater Hartford Community Moulton Thomas offered a prayer, Jacobs, President of the College, and Lyman B. Brainerd "30, was formed to look Into procuring Chest and active in numerous other stressing that God's "infinite com- Vice Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the College peruse entertainment for the weekend. A community organizations. lexity has uncovered a world of the oroaram for the dedication of the Math-Physics Building. decision was deferred pending re- He has been a member of the infinite wonder." program ports to be heard at the next meet- executive board of the College The Mathematics-Physics Center ADDITIONAL STORIES about the new building and the text of ing at a regular new meeting time Alumni Association and is past ; Is the first completed building in Dr. Alperfs speech are found on pa^es 3, 4 and 5 of today's Thursday 10:00 p.m. in the Senate chairman and member of the ; ,a long-range project, costing a Room, 'Trinity Board of Fellows. i total of six million dollars. paper. TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, SKl'TKMRKR 24. Iflfia PAGE TWO:,-1'-.". Knapp Heads Alumni Drive Wat's What Sept, 24 —Harry K. Knapp '60, by KetHt Wcrtso* has been named National Chair- EXECUTIVE BOARD man of the Trinity College Alumni The iifiini"')! t'\firriu:i in >tti< wlth Ihc im|K)rt:ti!t Holds of hu- Editoi-in-Chief Steering Committee torth e 1963- column tttt nnl ncrtiinrily thine aj "maii a<:lilitvi)iiuu)t..," rrom this Alfred C. Burfeind '64 Managiiiff Editor 64 fund raising and development the editorial si.ijl «/ iht TRli'Ol). nn«l iilhtir Nourct'.'i, on« might In- Leon G. Shilton '65 campaign, it was announced lost -•td. fer that Trinity jilur.o.s Its strong- Sports Editor News Editor Features Editor n;it t!U)j)!m,'ilM ii|xm excellence IN Peter Klnzler '64 week. Who's Afraid of the Dean? Malcolm Carter '66 Till-: CLASSROOM, WHO,!-: other Photography Editor Knapp, a broker with G, II. Wai- itrilvJUtvi KIIC.1I as athletics der & Co. In Hartford, succeeds hast year, acconllm-: to or Richard D. 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THE BEST PLACE FOR DINNERS, 102
DATES, OR AFTERNOON SNACKS - «h#sfj'a-.$ua!«*sfi fr>. h»« tw «s TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE THREE Jacobs Urges P-r-o-j, -e-c-t-i-o-n-s Frosh to Have An Open Letter to BY P. ADAMS SITNEY The possibilities for serious nlm FILM and CLASSICS OF THE Sense of Values Our Mail Subscribers: viewing at- Trinity lio not loo* «,o FOREIGN FILM are the only dim now as they did this same time critical works which deal ad- SEPT. 16 - "The liberal arts To avoid future conjushn, and irate letters, the circulation De- a year ago. As usual, the Hart- equately with film as a visual education can be compared with partment of the Tripod has decided to explain just why you may for movie theatres are in league phenomenon. the trunk of a tree," stated Dr. be receiving your papers late, and, or, in bunches. against taste and vision (and Albert C, Jacobs, collee-e presi- All papers are entered as fourth class matter at the Hartford there's no reason to expect any dent, during nib m.u OUL of iuur Post Office. The Post Office then holds them until they receive a improvement from them), but some Perhaps the weekend of October phases of the freshman convocation sizable amount of other fourth class mail going to your area. Some- on-campus film activities show 25 (date of Tyler's talk) will turn program. times this takes no more than a jew hours, while for other areas promise. out to be an historic occasion in "The trunk," he continued, "must it may take a week or two. In the process of waiting out this period, Primarily, there will be the film history: for if the proper be strong In order to support the two or more issues of the Tripod will often be bunched together. . . Cesare Barbieri Institute's show- funds can be raised, Charles branches, In the case of educa- We apologize for the time delay, but unfortunately we could Ing of Michaelangelo Antonioni's Boultenhouse, a poet and film- tion, the various academic fields not afford to send She Tripod to you at its present low cost if vie so-called trilogy, L'AVVENTURA, maker travelling with Tyler, will of study." undertook to mail by other than fourth class. We trust that we will LA NOTTE, and ECLISSE. I will give the world premier of his Dr. Jacobs stressed the fact that be able to deliver the paper as rapidly as possible, and hope thai you write more about each of these avant - garde feature film a liberal arts college does not will bear with us. We also would like to thank parents and alumni films during the weeks of their D1UN VSlUiS, here. DiOhlaxuO graduate professional men. In- alike for your continued support, and criticism of the Tripod. screenings:' for now it is enough is a semi-choreographic interpre- stead, he added, It gives men a to say that they are all master- tation of Euripides' BACCHAE, well-rounded education so that they Park Benjamin III pieces of the socio-dramatic cin- filmed with a chorus of cameramen might enter their specialized fields Circulation Manager ema and in terms of visual pro- and edited with the savaee rhythms of study. fundity (the only significant terms of uiony»ia<- iites.Iiiave seen about "Extra-curricular activites and upon which movies can bejudged: five minutes from the film and think outside Interests," added Dr. Ja- literachoor and the theeater "being it one oi the most startling films of cobs, "will also help you realize so much more suited to the power my experience. your Interests and talents and aid of the "word") they are, as ad- you In selecting a career. vanced as any works of the com- The most encouraging Improve- He urged the class members to mercial cinema in the SIXTIES. ment in the Trinity film scene is pursue Individual study and in- Special credit must be given to the Mather Hall series. Last year itiative and at the same time de- initiation of the Antonloni series their selection was so horrible that velop a sense of values. and for his choice of Parker Ty- the TRIPOD refused to print my Dr. Jacobs asked the freshmen ler as the guest leeturer/expllc- description of It. This year the to take advantage of the opportun- ator on the final night, Tyler is series shows at least one instance ity to think freely and unrestricted- a critic of remarkable Insight. of true taste. Thev have selected ly. This opportunity, he concluded, His CHAPLIN (for which he won Sergei kioeiisieui'& IVAiv THE is not totally possible at tax- a National Book Award) and MYTH TERRIBLE for a showing late supported and government-influ- & MAGIC OF THE MOVIES are in the season. Again I will write enced schools. respectively the finest film bio- at greater length about this, my The Rev. J. Moulton Thomas graphy and study of Hollywood favorite sound film, when It is asked the Invocation and gave the I know; and his THREE FACES OF about to be shown. benediction.
Dorwart Calls Math-Physics Building 1. Excuse me, sir. I'm conducting 2, In your opinion, what are some a poll for the college newspaper. of America's most significant 9 I wonder if I might ask you achievements in the past 'Realization of Mathematician's Dream a few questions? 50 years? SEPT. 24 - Professor*, F. W. Physics department chairman Dr. of students. Constant and Harold L. Dorwart Constant noted that whereas the Dr. Constant especially empha- Be my guest. Huh? today praised the role of the new department's 101 and 121 lab ses- sized the greater opportunities Math-Physics Center In allowing sions were previously obliged to open to the physics apprentice as a. for expansion of operations and convene simultaneously In the result of Qie Acmea facilities. greater concentration upon both same laboratory, they may now He noted that there are offices student and faculty research and occupy separate rooms and include which may accommodate five lab experimentation. nearly twice the original number assistants and graders apiece. The added space for student assistants has widened the range of prac- Students to Aid Mentally 111 tical knowledge and the amount of financial aiu to tne pnysics major may receive^ In Companionship Meetings Both Dr. Constant and matne- Sept. 19 — The Psychology Club or discussion, depending upon matics department Chairman Dor- today discussed plans for starting which was more suitable to the wart praised the quality of the the fourth year of the Trinity case. specialized library of books and Companion Program, a program The group was given access to periodicals which accompanies the designed to establish a link be» the grounds and, with permission, complex of classrooms, labs, of- 3, Let me put it this way. During 4. I'll rephrase the question. Since tween mental patients at the Con- was allowed to take patients into fices, and research rooms. the last half century what new 1912, what developments can you necticut Valley Hospital in Middle- Middletown. In Professor Constant's depart- ideas have led to important think of that have made the lot town and the outside community. Dr. Austin Herschberger, assis- ment, students will be able to car- benefits for the American people? of the working man easier? tant professor of psychology and ry on research in nuclear phy- Several Trinity students who were adviser to the program , said sics and the solid state in the Well, uh — there's the Now you're getting tricky. involved in the program last year tnat patients are assigueu who have building's basement laboratory. two-platoon system. related their experiences to the a chance for improvement, and that Dr. Constant beuevca that the 20 persons attending the meeting. usually, they are ones whose fam- new building will help the stu- After a general orientation at the ilies have deserted them. dent to learn that physics "is hospital, these students met In Dangerous patients are not not all hard facts, but an alive and exciting subject," Professor group activities with patients for assigned,, 1 a two-week period. Dr. ~fierschberger will be accept- Dorwart called the structure "the Then, each selecting a particular ing applications for the program realization of a mathematician's patient, they engaged in activity until Serjt. 28. dream." BOOKSTORE SALE 5. Give it a trv. provide protection for those who need it most and can Well, speaking off the top of afford it least. Pioneered and WED., THURS. and FRI. my head, I might say developed by Equitable, stretch socks. it has proved most efficacious. Today, the working man I'm sure everyone would agree and his family enjoy a broad All Wool Melton Trinity Jackets they've been useful. But isn't spectrum of protection there something with a bit more provided by Group Insurance. social significance that comes For that reason, I would to mind? most emphatically suggest its inclusion among the (Heavy duty winter jackets) There certainly is. There's •significant achievements. But Group Insurance, the I still think the two-platoon principle of which is to help system is pretty important. Originally 15.95 and 16.95 — NOW $9,00 For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager. Originally 12.95 NOW $7.00 The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home O.ln'co: 12«5 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, N.Y.©1963 (irimfy
EDITORIAL SECTION
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 Automobiles Most resident students who have auto- The college has provided the North mobiles on campus are no doubt con- Campus lots and the Broad Street park- cerned about the changes in parking ing lot for the undergraduate residents. regulations which were put in effect yes- The Broad Street lot, though not as con- terday. venient as the Hallden lot or Summit The ehanges did come as a surprise, Street, does serve as storage space for although announcements were made last undergraduate vehicles, which are gen- year that the student use of parking lots erally used on an irregular basis. would be restricted. The reasons for the change which lim- The TRIPOD supports this move to its on-catnpus parking to the Broad ease traffic tensions at Trinity, agreeing Street lot for resident students, were ex- with president Albert C.. Jacobs that the plained at the Senate meeting- last night college has better things to spend its by Dean 0. W. Lacy, and they make money on than parking lots. sense. Trinity, like imost colleges today, faces However, since the Broad Street lot the problem of providing adequate park- is the least convenient of any on or off ing facilities for a very mobile college campus, and lest it appear that when the community which consists of resident use of campus facilities is in question, and commuting undergraduates, gradu- undergraduates get last consideration, ate students and faculty. we strongly urge that some funds be And with a campus small enough to allotted for the improvement of the keep every unit within reasonable walk- Broad Street lot, especially in terms of ing distance of another, it is reasonable creating easier access through walkways THE TOPPING of the Math-Physics Building. Construction was that resident students, most of whom and additional entryways, and that light- started in the spring of 1962. Building cost $1,500,000. use their vehicles only for trips down- ing be provided to protect against night- town or out of Hartford, not be allowed time collisions and theft. to occupy parking spaces which would And we urge equally strongly that 110 Contributors Honored better serve the needs of the commuting drivers be at all times aware of the rules and graduate students and faculty. of automotive safety. At Math-Physics Dedication Sept. 23 — Leaders of the 110 Faculty Office, room 210: Em- Ralph Allen corporations, foundations, and in- hart Manfucturlng Company, dividuals who were responsible Faculty Office , room 213: Essti The TRIPOD, naturally, supports the support of Ralph Allen, his objectives or for the construction and comp- Education Foundation. resolution which the Senate passed last his methods. letion of the Mathematics Physics Center were honored at the build- Classroom 213: Five Life Trus- night urging certain public officials to The issue, in which Allen's Constitu- tees of Trinity College: Newton C, examine the facts in the charges placed ing's dedication tonight. tional rights are apparently being Facilities and those who donated Brainard, L.L.D. »59, Emeritus; against Ralph Allen '64. abridged through prejudgment, is one them, are: Lyman B, Bralnerd, Class of We commend the Senate in this action, which transcends these lesser considera- Faculty Research Laboratory, 1930; Bern Budd, Class of 1908, and not only because we support Ralph tions, and is one about which citizens, room 103: the Barnes Found- Emeritus; John R Cook, Class Allen. tor their own protection, should .become ation, Inc. in memory of Mr. and of 1910; and Robert B. O'Connor, One senator said that he "didn't know" incensed, Allen's relationship to Trinity Mrs. Fuller F. Barnes. Class of 1916. Ralph Allen, and the point was well only brings the matter closer to home Faculty Office, room 105; Frank Faculty Office , room 214; The E. Gannett Newspaper Foundation, International Nickel Company, Inc. taken. Senate vice president Richard We congratulate the Senate for this (Continued on Page 7) Schiro, who introduced the resolution, particular exercise of their leadership, Inc. pointed out that the issue, described in Graduate Research Laboratory, and add the hope that others will become room 107: Southern New England last Friday's TRIPOD, is one of law, and equally concerned and active for the Telephone Company, American does not involve personal appreciation or issue which is involved here Telephone and Telegraph Corn- pany. Faculty Research Laboratory, Her Majesty room 108; Heublein, Inc. Graduate Research Laboratory, The queen is in her new throne. Sitting room 109-Avco Corporation, Kop- in modern, but simple splendor, she gives modern computers and respects them as pers Company, Inc. and Sears an ancient Greek must have revered the Roebuck and Co. little indication of the complex and rigor- Oracle of Delphi. ous domain which she. rules. Undergraduate Project Labor- Each day brings increased complexity atory, room 110: Owens-Corning The queen of the sciences, (mathemat- to the world of mathematics. Each day Fiberglass Corporation. ics, is now housed in a new building on sees more uses for the use of numbers Faculty Office room 111: The Hart- the South end of the campus. It is evi- ford Courani dent that the new facility will do much and their concepts in solving daily prob- lems. Dr. Daniel Alpert, the dedication Faculty Research Laboratory, to increase the already high quality and room 113: The Eloise and Richard the relatively low number of mathemat- speaker, concurs and suggests that more Webber Foundation In memory of ics .majors. It is also evident that the new scientific answers should be given to James Benson Webber, Jr., Class facility will help maintain and increase solve today's problems. of 1934, Life Trustee of Trinity the fine faculty (members of that depart- But -what will happen to those not College. ment. vested with a mathematically disciplined Dark Room, room 114; The Stand- But what effects "will the new center mind? An individual who has the proper ard Screw Foundation. respect and even a limited understanding Electrical and Magnetic Labora- have on those who must fulfill the of mathematics knows that he needs not tory, room 117: The Ford Motor mathematics requirement and then dare fear a mathematically ruled world. Even Company Fund. to step inside the building again? Will the most complex computer is based on Shop , room 120: Aero Gasket the new center be the exclusive domain Corporation, American Coal Com- of the limited members of the set, those the simple yes-no relationship to the pany, Inc., Atlantic Machine Tool who are the math majors? numbers 0-1 which can be represented Works, Inc., Hartford Tool and Die Fortunately, or unfortunately, today's by a closed or open electrical circuit. The Company, Inc. society is numbered rule. From the first system then is developed by the rigid Electronics Laboratory, room number on his crib in the hospital to the rales of logic which do require the dis- 121: United Aircraft Corporation. ciplined mind. Library, room 201: Raymond J order number for his tombstone, today's Wean Sc. D. '54, Life Trustee of members of society are haunted with It is our hope that those who attend to this queen will not forget those who Trinity College, numbers. They encroach and appear in do not understand her language or think- Secretary's Office and Reception indefinite ways. They are used both to ing. The new facility should help en- Room, 202: Mr. and Mrs, Leon- solve the price of five pounds of potatoes ard S. Hobbs, Mitchell S. Little •and to find five ways of limiting Chinese courage the mathematics department to Samuel C. Wilcox, Class of 1925* extend itself and to make a special effort and Harriet Wilcox, aggression in India. Mathematical con- to help the non-mathematicians appreci- cepts are being used even in the political Department Chairman's Office ate respect, and on the elementary level, room 203: United States Steel science and sociology. The average indi- understand the queen of sciences, mathe- vidual is appalled at the functioning of Foundation, Inc. matics. Seminar Room: The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company. Dr. Alpert Protests Widening Dichotomy Of Scientific and Humanistic Thinking The following is the major part of Dr. Daniel Alpert's speech the American economy and minlstrators and congressmen. which he delivered at the Math-Physics Building Dedication yes- explains why our rate of industrial Let us be fair and point out that terday. Dr. Alpert graduated from Trinity in 1937 as valedictor- growth lags behind that of many the average corporation executive ian and a member of Phi Betta Kappa. He is now professor of European countries. In the R. and or college president or general physics and technical director of Control Systems Laboratory, D, area, the procedures used by is as much baffled by the pro- University of Illinois. our government under the tacit blems of incorporating or man- but Invalid assumption that the aging the scientific effort in his His speech emphasizes the necessity of excellent scientific balance and controls of free enter- own institution. Let us remem- instruction at the college and university level and of harmoniz- prise are at work, have led to ber that for a man of 50, almost ing scientific and humanistic curricula. some remarkable distortions In everything he should know about science and technology has been No feature of our national life growth. Problems are often ig- our national effort. For example, the cost plus contract has often re- discovered since the end of his \ has failed to be profoundly affected nored until a crisis is reached, at education. As for the scientist, by the scientific revolution. Its which time a new governmental warded lesser efficiency with greater profits. We use procure- it Is all too frequent that the man! effects are probably as far reach- agency Is superimposed to try to who complains the loudest about \/ ing as those of the agricultural solve a specific aspect of the pro- ment methods for buying new ideas which must be patterned after the the limitations of Washington revolution in prehistoric times. blem. Sln6e a deep understanding bureaucrats Is the most reluctant • But whereas the effects of the latter of science or technology has sel- methods used fnr buvin? new can- non balls In the Civil War. but to accept a responsible position in were to change man's way of life dom accompanied the legislative Washington where he might be able in the course of many centuries, function, a proposed solution may something new has been added; this is the so-called "research pro- to do something to improve the the Impact of the scientific revolu- often have consequences which situation. tion has done so in a generation. It serve to make the problem even posal." For we now award con- is therefore not at all surprising more complex. tracts for researrh less on the basis of proven competence tnanou that our social and political pro- Consider what has happened in In short, It seems ever more cesses have failed to keep abreast the merits of the purple prose of evident that the politician and education. Whether we refer to It as contract proposals, which few of these changes, and distressing such or not, federal aid to education executive must learn more about and complex problems have been people, least of all those who write science, while the scientist must is here. A major portion of the tre- them, honestly believe. the result. mendous increase in scientific and learn more about administration Whereas the nature of federal and politics. Take the automobile: in its initial technological research is going on support in universities has re- development, it represented a tre- In the universities of our country; What has all this to do with the \ sulted In the concentration of funds liberal arts college? We have noted mendous step forward In the free- but there is not a single educational in fewer Institutions, the effect of dom and variety of American life, institution in the country which is that one of the consequences of re- JOHN A. HILL, President of support. in industry has beeft*ro cent policy has been a trend to but very quickly It introduced so rich that it can maintain its the Aetna Life Affiliated Com- proliferate the number of research ; smog, traffic jams and social pro- graduate education and research In ignore j, or downgrade under- panies in Hartford. He was a and development laboratories, graduate education in science in l blems which have placed tremen- the sciences without support from ostensibly in the name of free does stress on our local, state- the federal government today. No Co-Chairman of Math-Physics our country. Center Campaign. enterprise, to an extent which If for no other reason than the was wide, and national government. The knowledgeable person will question goes far beyond the national participation of government at each that this federal support, which fantastic competition for talented are too busy writing proposals or capacity to staff them. Thus, for staff, the liberal arts college has level has had to be enlarged to cope represents at least 10% of the cost wheeling and dealing in Washington many yoang scientists and en- j with the problem. However, when a of advanced education, is here to been at a disadvantage. Back in to be able to bother with teaching- gineers, jobhopplng rather than 1938, the liberal arts colleges I problem like smog or industrial stay. But the distribution of support duties. For a variety of reasons, performance has become the road dislocation or military threat has by the federal government has been represented the major sources of there Is an increasing con- to higher pay and promotion. the outstanding Ph, D's of physics arisen, there has developed a com- governed by considerations which centration of research expenditure When we consider some of the mon conviction held by people In pretend that it Is not federal sup- in our country, as listed in n in fewer institutions. obstacles which our industrial AMERICAN MEN OF SCIENCE. all walks of life and in most coun- port to education; rather that we I will comment further on this community has had to contend with, jj . tries, that the methods of scientific are buying research results at so In 1959, although 39 per cent of ra concentration of federal support it is a tribute to a relatively small our college student enrollment was research are essential to finding a many dollars per formula or per as it affects the liberal arts col- group within it that we have done ;sso solution. The result has been a Nobel prize. We admit that the in liberal arts colleges, only 9 per leges. But for a moment, let me as well as we have in the techno- cent of the first-year NSF fellows tremendous increase In the training of scientists at the gradu- digress to say that problems as- logical race with our communist' fraction of our total national effort ate level Is of utmost importance sociated with the federal support in science originated In these col- u enemies and our pro-western leges. •us°"- devoted to research. The sum spent to the national welfare, but tend to of Research and Development are friends. , ' for Research and Development by ignore the fact that the future not confined to educational insti- Although I have not made a de- In short, in matters where science tailed study of this trend, I believe , j our federal government during the scientist must be educated at the tutions alone. Over 90% of the costs and technology play a significant undergraduate and high school of industrial research today are that the liberal arts colleges are past year alone was $15 billion. role in government decisions, we falling behind In the preparation 08,,. This is greater than the cost of run- level as well. Even with the univer- paid for directly or indirectly by seem all too often to do the right sities, not everything is rosy. By contracts from the federal govern- of those students who later enter „ nlng the entire federal government thing for the wrong reason, or the scientific profession. This 0 ' in 19401 But the effectiveness of the a system of contracts and grants ment. Most of them are military or vice versa. But it would be a to individual professors, we have space activities. In the minds of could be responsible for the actual The Sovernmental structure which serious, though common, error to 'decrease which has been noted In manages this effort has lagged far developed a system in which some some observers this feat alone attribute all of the difficulties to InC| of them only profess to profess and represents a major weakness in the total number of students going behind its tremendous rate of the limitations of government ad- on to graduate education In physics and engineering during the past two years. Despite the obvious pro- blems which must be faced up to? I happen to believe that there IS a role for the liberal arts college in modern science. In part, that role is in the training of young scientists who will proceed to graduate work in the future. At a time when science is becoming an ever more central feature of our culture, we can ill afford to provide 40 per cent of our under- graduates across the nation with a second best opportunity for a career In science. Let us ask what are the reasons for the gap which seems to be opening between the preparation in science provided by the large universities as compared with the: four-year college? Dr. George Pake, now provost of Washington University, has suggested the fol- lowing reasons: 1. High teaching loads which overwork the staff. 2. Staff vacancies which aggra- vate (the first point) and are clear- ly due to the tremendous com- petition by industrial and uni- versity positions. 3. The shortage of funds and equipment for research, 4. The "critical size effects." I would like to make some com- ments about these four considera- tions. The major university in this country has had to face up to a treatment of science faculty which is different from that In the human- ities. I am not unaware of the difficulties which this may intro- duce, not the least of which is an increasing separation and even hostility between the science TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. PAGE SIX THE TRINITY TRIPOD faculty member with an environ- ment which includes other scien- Synthesis. .. tists vitally Interested in his re- search effort To summarize, we (Continued from Page 5) must continue to bring capable faculty and that in tne humanities. young men to teach in our colleges. But Lf we can exercise a choice, let To keep such men and to keep us try to bring the salaries In the them in touch with their subject humanities up to the going rate in requires several conditions we science, rather than deceive our- must somehow find the means to selves into thinking we can hire provide: first rate chemists at the going adequate salaries, rate for poets. With respect to; reasonably low teaching loads, teaching loads, we must face up to and the fact that the professor of research opportunities including physics must devote considerably interactions with the world of more time just to stay abreast of science. !his .fleiq.. if he is - to retain his While the undergraduate training understanding of what is happening of future scientists and engineers in modern physics and provide for Is an important role for the liberal his students an atmosphere in arts colleges it is uot tne only one; which physics Is a live, exciting, perhaps not even the most im- and intellectually gratifying pur- portant one. Science as a dominant suit, he must carry research. If the force in determining the beliefs of liberal arts college does not pro- SOUTH VIEW of the Math-Physics Center dor- ; educated men has existed for about ing construction. vide teachers who know modern 300 years. science, it would not surprise us which come out of science. Their and only after a number of gene ra- continued commitment of Trinity if its science graduates are not as When we consider how recently education, ILLIBERAL as lie has tions Is It noticeable that the College to Include science as a i well prepared as those in the univ- it has risen to power, we find put it, has prevented them from world is really different. We do not significant part of the liberal edu- ersity. At the rate at which these ourselves forced to believe that we participating In the important live in such a period of history. cation, I am particularly pleased fields are progressing, it Is es- are only at the beginning of its work questions facing our society and With all the problems facing us, that this building will house two' sential that gifted undergraduates in transforming human life. And ,our government today. The there Is an overriding need for disciplines. It Is my opinion that take graduate courses earlier in yet we have already reached the 'tradition of science is optimistic wisdom in charting the course In the only way that a liberal arts their careers just to cover the stage where many of us can only and confident and looks to the the future. But how can our leaders college can possibly cope with the ground from freshman course to contemplate this in a spirit of future. This difference in perspec- make wise decisions In the future, critical size effect Is to join the ' the present frontiers of knowledge. gloom and resignation. My own ex- tive is but one indication of the or even now, without a deep under- scientific efforts of a given de- j: A word about (4), the critical size amples of the serious problems 'fact that the scientific traditions standing of scientific thought and partment with those of a related \ effect. To stay alive in physics or facing society today mane it vei j ;have at one point become separated a feeling for scientific tradition? department. Perhaps closer ties to contribute to it in a creative way easy to understand the reasons for from the humanistic or literary To provide tills is one of the great with nearby universities will also it is virtually necessary to have this pessimism. The spectre of the tradition during the past century. challenges to our educational sys- lx> necessary to provide adequate someone else interested in your hydrogen bomb and the intercon- It Is this separation that C, P. tems. stimulation for the science facul- work to talk to, and to criticize tinental ballistic missile are all Snow has discussed in his widely Wisdom by Its very nature Is nn ty. I arn certain that Trinity's and stimulate your thinking. At the too close for comfort. In known book THE TWO CULTURES Interdisciplinary quality awl not efforts to provide excellence In University of Illinois we have more particular, the past two decades AND THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLU- the product of a collection of- mathematics ami the sciences Is Ph. D.'s on our Physics Depart- have been periods of pessimism on TION. specialists. This Is a point the significant to the businessmen and ment staff than that of the entire the part of people In the humanities. To my mind there Is an especially advocate of the humanities fre- Industrial lenders of the com- faculty of Trinity. College. Yet the Prolessor I. L RabI, 05 one oi tfie urgent reason for doing something quently overlooks In pursuing his munity because of the need for field of physics has become so di- most broadly educated and astute to bridge this gap in cultures, to specialization. When I look back specialists In this area, versified that in certain areas, for men in science today, has put forth provide a truly liberal education to my years at Trinity, I have long I also believe that there Is a Example space physics, welee'IIEal the conjecture that the literary for our future citizens. Every gen- since forgotten all of the subject great need for Institutions like we are below critical size, and are people, historians, novelists and eration of mankind has to remake matter, but I vividly remember the Trinity, which are dedicated to looking for additional people. Now poets are troubled today because its culture, Its values and its goals. stimulating Influence of a few great excellence In undergraduate edu- obviously the liberal arts college they have had such a small part in Changing circumstances make teachers. It Is the characteristic cation In a much broader sense, must proceed on a different basis. shaping the world in which they older habits and customs valueless that they ranged far from beyond All of us have a stake In seeing But It is essential to explore ways live. It is a world dominated by and obsolete. When change is siow, the narrow confines of their to It that the education we provide. of providing the creative science scientific progress, by the ideas the new is gradually assimilated, specialization, I first heard of our young people Includes a feel- Einstein's theory of relativity from Ing and respect for the scientific a great professor of philosophy, tradition, not only to provide more Professor Harry Costello. The scientists but even more to person who led me Into the field broaden the education of our of physics was the head of the citizens, some of whom will be- mathematics department, Pro- come statesman, some business- j fessor H. M, Dadouiian, who has men, all of whom will become j for thirty years continued to bo a voters. If our society Is to survive, j true friend and teacher. Although we must view the future as a it was not his native tongue, Pro- direct challenge to man lo solve . fessor Dadourian also taught me the difficult problems he has cre- more about the precise and ated; to solve them he must first effective use of the English lan- understand them. To understand guage than any teacher before or the problem of the scientific revo- since. It Is people such as these lution, he must necessarily Include who are necessary to bridge the an appreciation of the values of ?ap between the two cultures, sciences In tils education, I am not sure that most of our present day professors of humani- ties know enough about sciences Cargill Says to understand its values and tra- ditions. I am equally unsure that most scientists try hard enough Moral Answers or are skilled enough to com- municate them to our students. Must be Made If such people do exist In large universities, I think I can report SKPT. 22--Stressing that the with some authority that It Is the Individual should not .search for rare undergraduate who ever gets "easy answers" but rather for; to meet them. At a major univ- those answers that tsike a life- ersity, Us very size makes for a time to find, The Rev, David A, separation of cultures. In most Cat-gill spoke at the Chapel today colleges and universities the stu- IJI the first vesper service of the dent is the only really active con- acadmlc year. necting link between the different The Episcopal Secretary for departments, and In a certain para- college Work in New England doxical sense he Is the only person centered his sermon In the problem with a truly broad outlook to edu- of finding answers to the moral ; cation in the university community, questions confronting society. Here at Trinity, students have Thinking that the students who demonstrated this perspective In get by without making moral. the form of a study of the faculty, decisions are missing the lm- | which received and deserved plications of life, he suggested, national recognition as a serious that in order to understand these attempt, albeit limited, to survey implications, the Trinity student ; the entirety of an educational In- .should "pray hard, live hard, ana stitution. Perhaps this example study hard," of student action, which could have been carried out In such an en- To substantiate his point, hereaa vironment as this, is a valid dem- Stodclanl Kennedys poem entltiea onstration of the true role of the "Faith," In which Kennedy saw liberal arts college. that faith in God can erase man s But there is much for us to strongest Instincts and make un- do: To quote Dr, RabI, "We must easy choices easier to face, in* find ways by which scattered ele- Rev. Cargill then alluded to Paul, ments of our culture can be gather- the Apostle, as a prime example of that kind of faith. ed together in more Integrated s form. We must find goals which He cited President Kennedy arcs Inspiring and meaningful In the statement made In reference to context pi our daj. the bombing of a Negro cnurcn in Birmingham, that this. Sunday On this occasion of the dedication Is -a day of warning" as furtne of the beautiful new Math-Physics proof that we can no longer avow Building, I take comfort to the making steetsions. TTTESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE SEVEN 110 Contributors Honored. .. Danforth Teaching Grants (Continued from Page 5) Classroom 303: Travelers Insur- Faculty office, room 312: Martin Faculty Office, room 216: The ance Companies. W. Clement, Class of 1901, Life Fafnlr Bearing Company. Faculty Office, room 306: Phoen- Trustee of Trinity College. Available for Graduate Aid ix Mutual Life Insurance Company. Elementary Laboratory, room Office for Mathematics Assist- INQUIRIES INVITED 217: The Kresge Foundation. ants, room 313; The Hartford Ins- Elementary LaDoratory, room Classroom 307: Connecticut Gen- urance Group, Inquiries about Danforth Graduate COMMUNITY 219: The Allen Manufacturing Com- efal Life Insurance Company, Fellowships for careers in college AMBASSADOR pany, The American Hardwood Aetna Insurance Company. Faculty Office, room 314; The teaching are Invited by Dr. Arthur PROJECT Corporation, The Billings & Spen- Ensign- Bickford Company in Hughes, Dean of the College. Graduate Staff , room 308: The memory of Chester R. Seymour, A look at nations around the cer Company, The Connecticut Phoenix of Hartford Insurance The fellowships are open to male world, their peoples, customs, Light and Power Co. Class of 1915, and Chester D. Companies, Mutual Insurance Thompson, Class of 1915. college seniors or recent dress, and music is the theme Manufacturing Company, The Company of Hartford. Faculty Office, room 316: Kaman graduates preparing for a career of nine monthly meetings of the Hartford Gas Company, The J. M. Classroom 309: Aetna Life and Aircraft Corporation. of teaching, counseling, or Greater Hartford Community Am- Ney Company, Plax Company, The Casualty Insurance Companies. Faculty Office, room 320: The administrative work at the college bassador Project for 1963-64. Smyth Manufacturing Company, Faculty Office, room 310: Royal Hartford Electric Light Company. level. Applicants may not have McBee Corporation. already undertaken graduate work. The first meeting will be at The Spencer Turbine Company, Faculty Office, room 318: The Nominations close October 20. The Terry Steam Turbine Com- Classroom 311: Aetna Life and Fuller Brush Company. Trinity on October 6, at 8 p.m., PANY. Veeder-Root, Inc.,The Wire- Casualty Insurance Companies. Faculty Office, room 322: James Approximately 100 fellowships with the theme "Around the World mold Company. R. Caldwell, Class of 1915. will be awarded by Liaison Officers in Eighty Minutes." Elementary Laboratory , room Seminar Room 324; Henry S. of accredited colleges and uni- 221: Smith, Kline, and French Brown a a a Beers, Class oi 1918, Life Trustee versities in the United States this Leonard Tomat, student center Foundation. (Continued from Page 1) of Trinity College. year. director Is membership chairman The cause of the controversy, a Seminar Room 326 (Special de- and Dr. Robert Meade, associate Elementary Laboratory, room group of sixteen women traveling sign) : Hartford National Bank-and Winners will be eligible for up professor of psychology, is pro- 223: The American Standard Pro- under the auspices of the All- urate Threaded Products Com- to four years of financial assis- gram chairman for the Project, ducts, Inc., The Bland Burner South African and Rhodesian Wo- pany, Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. tance, with an annual maximum Miss Patricia Benny of the Company, The Caval' Tool and men's Hockey Association , ar- Ahlberg, Beacon Machine Comp- of $1,500 for single men and Travelers Insurance Company is Machine Company, Inc., Delta rived Thursday evening along with any, Inc., Harrison P. Bridge, $2,000 for married men plus de- general chairman. Corporation, The Hart Manufac- the squad from Wales. John B. Byrne, Combustion En- pendency allowances for up to turing Company, High Production The Association complies with gineering, Inc., Edwin Taylor three children, and tuition and Other meetings and theme topics Machine Company, Inc., The J.J. South Africa's strict policy of Lumber Company, First National fees. are: November 3, at Trinity, C. Foundation, Inc., National Weld- apartheid- segregation. "A Safari to Africa;" December 1, Stores, Marc Kac, Godfrey M. Students may hold a Danforth ing & Manufacturing Company, The Their arrival also provoked a Lebhar Foundation Inc., The Lon- at Hartford College, "Life In Brazil New Britain Machine Company response from the head of the Fellowship concurrently with other and Greece;" January 5, at Trinity, don and Lancashire Insurance appointments, such as Ford, Ful- New England Aircraft Products Rhode Island chapter of the Company, Ltd., Nielson Tool & Die "Pakistan Adventure;" February 2, Company, Products Design & Man- NAACP, John Maddox. He ex- bright, National Science, Rhodes, at Hartford College, "International Company. or Woodrow Wilson. ufacturing Corporation, M.B. El- pressed the hope that the Univer- Also Pitney-Bowes, Inc. T. Folk Song Fest;" March 1, in ectronics, Division of Textron El- Wadsworth Atheneum, "Art Around sity would immediately take a Sendzlmer, Inc., The Taylor and Winners will become Danjorth ectronics, Inc., United Metal Pro- strong stand dissociating itself Fenn Company, Trico Products, the World;" April 5, at Trinity, ducts Corporation. Fellows without stipend until these theme to be announced; May 3; from the segregationist policies The Welsh Scientific Company, The other awards lapse. Nuclear Laboratory, room 224: of the South African Government, Whitlock Manufacturing Company, at Hartford College, "A Russian The Arrow-Hart and Hegeman El- the HERALD reported. and Dr. Alphonse J, Zujko, Class of Journey;" and June 7, at Trlntiy, theme to be announced. ectric Company in honor of its Also in a statement to the HER- 1933., former President, John Richard ALD, Howard Curtis, secretary of Cook, Class of 1910, Life Trustee the university, said, "We had no of Trinity College. knowledge of the partisan or non- Classroom 225: The Connecticut partisan policy of the group and Mutual Life Insurance Company ^ simply welcomed them as citi- One of the Chairman's Office and Waiting zens of their country.' The uni- Room, 301 and 302; Vertrees versity has no intentions of en- Young, Class of 1915, Life Trustee tering into any controversy re- of Trinity College. garding it." _ _ _ ...... a}
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V i THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE EIGHT
Lou HusKins, Tackle Bill Avery, Tackle Zigmund Pabich, Guard Tom McKune, Center Fred Prillaman, Guard
A, Capi Campbell Leads i Ex-Trin Back Szumczyk To Rejoin NFL Bears Preparing Jesseemen John reported that there were no j (EDITOR'S NOTE: In his senior Sept. 22 - Given: a team1 with has the size and ability to make year at Trinity John Szumczyk was regular times when the size of the | only eight returning lettermen, a strong front wall, but they are used at both halfback and fullback. team was whittled down, but cuts only one In the backfield, and a badly lacking in depth. Carrying 133 times he gained 526 usually came after exhibition games In order to meet the limit mediocre crop of sophomores. Re- •Losing three-quarters of one's yards for a 5.9 yard average per : sult: a weak team likely to be carry. Szumczyk is the third of the set up by the NFL. While with : starting backfield; especially when the Bears, Szum played offensive i well under .500 for the season those three are John Szumczyki Jesseemen to be drafted by the NPL against a good schedule. in the last seven years- Charlie Sticka halfback and appeared in exhibition Tom Calabrese, and Don Taylor; games against the Giants, Packers [ would hurt any team. In this depart- '56, a fullback, and Roger LeClerc This geometric proof does not '60, a center, were drafted by the Los and Redskins. \ seem as true to Trinity Coach ment, the Bantams are no ex- As for the future, Szumczyk still | ception; however, Coach.Jessee's Angeles Rams and Chicago Bears, re- Dan Jessee as It does on paper. spectively.) feels it is a challenge to play i Despite the lack of depth and ex- search for replacements has been and looks forward to November ; perience, Coach Jessee is notdis- a fruitful one. Trinity hopes will be riding very The "Big Ten," the "Big Eight,' much on the strong shoulders of the large state universities, th< junior quarterback Merrill Yav- Merrill Yavinsky, Quarterback Midwestern and Eastern Indepen- Insky who was sidelined for the dents--these are the schools tha season last year after the opener, have almost traditionally suppliet with a broken arm. He will be the wealth of material that i! backed up by Danny Clark, an found in the National Footbal accurate passer and shifty run- League, Every so often, however ner, and soohomore Rich Rissel. the pro's draft a man from some At the halfback slots", Captain Bill small liberal arts school where Campbell, the only returning the overall emphasis Is often or letternaan in .the backfield, and Plutarch, not pass patterns, oi Terry Oulandsen are expected to on isopropyls, not the "I" forma- get the starting nod. Both are tion. exceptionally fast and fine pass John Szumczyk, Trinity '63, was receivers. Paul Kadlic and Sandy not an outstanding passer nor was Weeks are the top halfback re- he a 250 lb. lineman as one might serves. expect, but he was one of the besi Junior Dee Kolewe (190) leads a offensive backs that Trinity has crop of small but hard charging seen in some time. Fast and over- fullbacks. Joe Hourihan (185) and powering, Szumczyk was one oi the Bantams' leading ground gain- John Fenrich, End Mason Ross (115), both from last Bruce MacDougall, End year's frosh, will back up Kolewe, ers in each of his four years couraged. Commenting to Michael at Trinity. Used as both a full- Strauss of the New York TIMES. The Bantam offense willbe spruc- back and halfback by Dan Jessee, wlion he will rejoin the Hears j Jessee said, "We have a hard- ed this year by the institution of Bill Campell. Halfback John was drafted by the Chicago for the remainder of their sea- j hitting bunch of kids. Although the "I" formation; in which the two Bears of the NFL In the middle son. Although he plans to go into j they're green, they play well," halfbacks and fullback line up of last year, but his decision to the service tor six months fol- j Coach Jessee further stated"This directly behind the quarterback and sign did not come until close to lowing the end of the season, he | is a -bunch capable of rocking center. Defensively, the Bantams graduation. has every Intention of reporting j an opponent -- and I don't mean have a sizeable and hardchargin' •jz- to the Bears' camp next summer, i. .lulling. They're going to show lots Hfie with an excellent linebacker of improvement by mid-season." fo YayinsKy. In tne defensive sec- In a recent telephone interview, Offensively, the Bantams have a ondary will be Campbell and Oui- John spoke of his experiences in John is presently under contract potentially excellent first unit At undsen, who are small but speedy. football camp and of his future. with the Bears and has signed ends, seniors John Fenrich (200) On Saturday, Sept., 21, Trinity When asked about training camp, again for next year. At the same and Bruce MacDougall,. both of scrimmaged Yale, previewing which was conducted in Rensal- time, he is playing with the Spring- whom have excellent hands, will some of what can be expected from aer, Indiana, John said that while field Acorns of the Atlantic Con- undoubtedly be starting. them this season. Despite a 21-13 practices were longer and more ference until November. The pur- Fenrich, who was plucked out of defeat, the Bantams showed concentrated they were not any pose and intention of the Atlantic the Intra-mural ranks two years promise. harder than he had been accust- Conference, formed only two years ago, has turned out to be one of At the beginning, Trinity -was . omed to at Trinity. At 6'2", 220 ago, is eventually to act as an Jessee's most pleasant surprised, sluggish; their ground game wasn't organization of farm clubs for while MacDougall, who is decept- pounds he was among the smaller moving' the ball and their pass- backs. the NFL. Thus, Instead of cutting ively fast, made several fine cat-, a player altogether, the pro's can ches in the Yale scrimmage. Henry ing attack was sporadic. Mac- Hopkins and Dave Williams have Dougall did, however make sev- send a man to this confer "\ce also shown excellent pass re- eral brilliant receptions of Yav- Beginning July 13 and during the to receive, experience. Here he ceiving ability and will be fine insky aerials. eight weeks he was at the Bears receives salaries both from the Conference team and the NFL back-up men, The defense was basically strong, camp, John and the team lived In the dorms of nearby St. Joseph club. The Bantams should be well- but a couple of lapses allowed Terry Oulundsen, Halfback Yale runners to get away for a College. The routine of double stocked at the tackle position. sessions both on the field and in Three returning lettermen; se- couple ,of long gainers and sub- niors Bill Avery (230) and Vin sequently a 14-0 halftime lead. th» classroom left him with little With the Acorns John will play Flordalis (195) and junior Lou In the second half, the Bantam iree time, but practices oecame a total of nine games, all of them Husklns (210) j give Trinity the offense came to life, as Trinity less intensive as the start of the at the halfback spot. However, the needed size and experience at this moved well both on lana and in season drew near. What seemed Bears' outstanding offensive full- position. the air. In the third period Yav- to impress him most was the al- back, Rick Casares, Is expectedto most cordial relationship between The starting guards, Zigmund insky hit MacDougall on a thirty retire at the end of this season yard pass to the four, kolewe the 42 veterans and the 22 rookies and if he does the Bears plan to Pabich tl90) and Fred Prillaman that were in camp. Of these rook- (220) , are fast and rugged, but then bucked over from the one try Szumczyk out at the fullback there is a lack of experienced for the touchdown. ies uniy one other man...a line- spot. In the meantime John lives depth at this position. Tim Craw- backer from Bates—came from a at home in West Hartford and The final Bantam touchdown was small school, and in the final ford (200) and Phil Parsons (180) scored on a 25-yard pass from commutes to Springfield for prac- top the list of reserve guards. analysis only three of the twenty- tice sessions and games. Yavlnsky to MacDougall. Also in two made the team. Included in The major problem in the line is the second half, Hopkins demon- these three were All-American's finding a replacement for Dick strated good pass receiving ability. Bob Jencks and Larry Glick. Asked how lie expected to do with Stowell, who is out for the season After the game, Coach Jessee's due ro a Knee injury suiierea in Springfield, John said he was faced optimism was not dimmed. How- with two problems—playing night the final game last year. At the ever, for this Trinity team to moment, Tom' McKune (180) Is While at camp John met ex- games and learning an entire new have a winning season, they will teammate and Trin alumnus, Ro- set of plays. Time will undoubtedly expected to start; however, he is have to avoid the injury jinx which receiving keen competition from ger LeClerc '60, who until this cure this, and in time—-maybe has plagued them in the past; year was the bears' kicking spe- a year-—the Chicago Bears will return*' transfer stuuem, tuuuo avoid the injury jinx which has Blocksia, (195) and spphomore Pee Koelewe, fullback cialist but is now playing on the have two of its starting: eleven plagued them In the past. defensive unit. from 'Neath the Elms,