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12-1-1963 Trinity College Bulletin, 1962-1963 (Report of the Dean) Trinity College

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Trinity serial publications (1850 - present) at Trinity College Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Trinity College Bulletins and Catalogues by an authorized administrator of Trinity College Digital Repository. EPORT OF THE DEAN

r the Academic Year 1962-1963 Corporation

ALBERT CHARLES JACOB , LL.D., President* Hartford JAMES LIPPINCOTT GooDWIN, M.F. * Hartford MARTIN WITHINGTON CLEMENT, D.ENG., LL.D. Philadelphia Pa. RoBERT BARNARD O'CoNNOR, D.F.A. New York, N.Y. LYMAN BusHNELL BRAINERD, B.A., V ice Chairman* Hartford ARNOLD HENRY Mo E , B.A., Secretary* Hartford JEROME PIERCE WEB TER, M.D.* New York, N.Y. JOHN RicHARD CooK, B.s.* Hartford ROBERT SEYMOUR MORRIS, M .. Hartford KARL WILLIAM HALLDEN, C.D. * Thomaston JOHN REINHART REITEMEYER, B.A. Hartford THE RT. REv. WALTER HENRY GRAY, .T.D. Hartford GEORGE KEITH FuN TON, L.H.D. * New York, N.Y. RAYMOND JOHN WEAN, SC.D. Warren, Ohio HENRY SAMUEL BEERS, B.A.* Hartford OsTROM ENDERS, B.A.* Avon GEORGE MALLETTE FERRIS, B.A.* Washington, D.C. ALLERTON CUSHMAN HICKMOTT, LITT.D. West Hartford GEORGE WARREN WYCKOFF, B.A. Pittsburgh Pa. VERTREES YOUNG, B.S. Bogalusa, La. BARCLAY SHAW, LL.B.* Chappaqua, N.Y. GLOVER JoHNSON, LL.D.* New York, N.Y. PAUL WINFREY ADAM , LL.B.t New York, N.Y. HARRIS KING PRIOR, D.F.A. t Rochester, N.Y. CHARLES THOMAS KINGSTON, JR., B .. t Hartford

ARTHUR H. HUGHES, PH.D., Vice President ALBERT E. HOLLAND, M.A., Vice President J. KENNETH RoBERTSON, M.B.A., Treasttrer and Comptroller

TRUSTEES EMERITI

EDGAR FRANC! WATERMAN, LL.D. Hartford THOMAS WRIGHT Ru SELL, B.A. Hartford JAME LEWI THOMSON, PH.B. We t Hartford GEORGE STANLEY STEVEN ON, LL.D. ew Haven JOSEPH CAMPBELL, LL.D. Wa hington, D.C. NEWTON CA E BRAINARD, LL.D. Hartford BERN BUDD, LL.B. New York, .Y. PHILIP JAMES McCooK, LL.D. New York .Y. * These members of the Eoard form the Executive Committee. t Ele ted by the Alumni. Report of the Dean

TO THE PRESIDENT OF TRINITY COLLEGE: SIR: As Dean of the College, I have the honor to submit herewith a report for the academic year 1962-1963.

A GENERATION OF TRINITY ALUMNI

In seeking fairly objective means of measuring the effectiveness of an institution it is easy to forget to have a look at the alumni. No matter what the College Catalogue may say about the aims of a Trinity educa­ tion, it is a fact that we have been turning out a product which can pro­ vide us with informative statistics. I realize, of course, that success and happiness in life are elusive and imponderable factors, but something can nevertheless be learned from the occupations which Trinity gradu­ ates have chosen for lifetime careers. Consequently, I have compiled a list showing the occupations of all alumni of this College from the Class of 1934 to and including the Class of 1958. This covers twenty-five years, a generation of our alumni, and I decided to end with the Class of 1958 because more recent graduates are still studying or temporarily in the armed forces and for one reason or another have not yet settled down in an enduring occupation. Changes in callings after five years are not numerous enough to affect the picture significantly. Making use of the Alumni Directory, supplemented rather frequently by the college ·files and various city directories, I checked the occupations of 5110 alumni of Trinity. These represent the total membership of the quarter century of classes indicated above and is based on the latest avail­ able information. It turns out that 195 members of those classes had died during the 25 years and 7 of them had retired. Their occupations, never­ theless, are included in the following summarization:

1 ACCOUNTING 50 INSURANCE 512 ADVERTISING 77 - administration (128) ARCHITECTURE 26 - accounting (8) ART 15 - actuarial (19) BANKING 149 - advertising (8) - administration (32) - claims and adjusters (41) - accounting or opera- - investments (12) tions (20) - personnel (7) - investments (25) - public relations (6) - mortgage and loans (57) - recruiting (2) - personnel (15) - sales and agents (182) BROADCASTING 43 - underwriter (99) BUSINESS 190 INVESTMENTS 108 CONSTRUCTION- JOURNALISM 59 CONTRACTORS 68 LAW 291 DENTISTRY 66 LIBRARY WORK 10 EDUCATION 511 MEDIONE - elem administration (16) - Physicians, Surgeons 334 - elem teaching (31) - Other related work 34 - sec administration (35) MERCHANDISING 85 - sec teaching (233) MILITARY SERVICE 235 - college administration (21) MINISTRY 214 - college teaching (175) MORTUARY 3 ENGINEERING 245 MUSIC 4 ENTERTAINMENT 26 PHOTOGRAPHY 14 FARMING 25 PRINTING AND PUBLISHING 86 FORESTRY 2 PUBLIC RELATIONS 26 GOVERNMENT SERVICE 150 PUBLIC SERVICE 16 HOTEL MANAGEMENT 14 PUBLIC UTILITIES 75 INDUSTRY 991 REAL ESTATE 79 - administration (270) SCIENTISTS 53 - accounting (29') TRANSPORTATION 60 - advertising (19) -air (18) - engineering (109) -rail (21) -personnel (28) - steamship (9) - public relations (16) - trucking (12) - recruiting (5) WELFARE WORK 11 - sales (425) WRITING 22 - scientists (90) NOT KNOWN 95

Although some of the categories above duplicate or overlap one another, it is possible to observe, for instance, more engineers (including industrial engineers) than ministers, a statistic I did not foresee. About seven per cent of our alumni list themselves or are classified as engineers, and they are obviously in most instances not products of our engineering curricula. Their activities must be closely related to those classed as scien­ tists or industrial scientists, who would bring the total in these categories close to ten per cent. Jobs in industry constitute the largest category, involving about one out of every five. It is gratifying to me to learn that one out of ten chose education as a profession, almost exactly the same number that entered the field of insurance. Medicine and dentistry are practiced by eight per cent and the law by almost six per cent. With these facts before us, it may be of interest to single out the occupational choices of our very best students. If one examines the situa­ tion as it affects Holland scholars, valedictorians and salutatorians in the same 25 years, one could theoretically be dealing with as many as 125 individuals, but the actual number is 91 after duplications have been eliminated. Here it becomes evident, actuarially speaking, that good scholarship pays off in prospects of longevity, for only one of the 91 had

2 died, a percentage only one-fourth that of the larger group. Thirty. per cent, almost, of the top students are in edu~ation as compared with ten per cent of all alumni. Medicine and the ministry are the only other categories comprising ten per cent or more: The occupations of the top ranking students are as fol~ows:

BANKING 1 INSURANCE 5 - mortgage and loans (1) - administration (3) - actuarial (1) BUSINESS 3 - sales and agents (1) EDUCATION 26 LA\Y./ 6 - elementary teaching ( 1) LIBRARY WORK 1 - secondary administration ( 1) MEDICINE 12 - secondary teaching (6) MERCHANDISING 1 - college administration (3) MILITARY SERVICE 3 - college teaching (15) MINISTRY 10 7, PRINTING AND PUBLISHING 1 ENGINEERING SCIENTISTS 1 GOVERNMENT SERVICE 2 TRANSPORTATION 1 INDUSTRY 8 -air (~) - administration (2) WRITING 1 - accounting (1) NOT KNOWN 2 -sales (2) ::- scientists (3) TOTAL 9'1

STUDENTS A perennial bone of contention at institutions of higher education is to be found in the inevitable discussions concerning student participation in the life of the college. On my desk at the moment is an inquiry from another college where this subject is currently an issue, requesting a statement that reflects my judgment on the relevance as well as the right of student involvement in the life of an institution. This is a relative matter, to be sure, and perhaps the answer varies a bit even from year to year .. Undoubtedly, however, representatives of the student body learn as much from their participation in the processes of government as they learn in the classroom, and I am convinced that as much responsibility should be delegated to them as they can handle, which is usually a con­ siderable share. I believe, for instance, that students should assume com-: plete responsibility for administering extracurricular activities and the budgets that go with them. Student discipline should involve responsible and representative student groups as a matter of course. I have no objec­ tions to an honor system, if there is adequate evidence of willingness and intent to enforce its codes, which means specifically to report and act upon violations that come to the attention of any student. The curricu­ lum, honors programs, and such matters, on the other hand, are in the province of the faculty and should remain so. In the light of our recent, nationally publicized student evaluation of our faculty, my only concern is not that the evaluation took place, but that the publicity inadvertently included faculty comments that were made originally with the assurance that they were off-the-record. Students evaluate faculty members, in any case, whether formally or informally, and there is much less chance for malicious gossip and vindictive or ill-informed misstatements in a formal type of evaluation in which precautions hav~ been taken against untruths.

3 Dr. 0. Wilson Lacy, Dean of Students, in reviewing for me the year just passed, believes that the following events represented high lights in the eyes of the students: 1. Trustee support of local autonomy in clubs and fraternities. 2. The sum of $136,000 raised for the Fine Arts Center through efforts of the Senate, with David H. Tower '64 as campaign chairman. 3. The visit of Robert Frost. 4. The Theta Xi fire and subsequent Vernon Street "Renewal." 5. The undefeated Freshman Basketball and Varsity Track seasons. 6. The Jesterf performances of student plays: David L. Curry's "Electra" and Richard A. DeMones and Raymond A. Drate's "The American Way." 7. The controversy over the "Wall" at Elton Hall. 8. The picketing by "Birchers" and counter-picketing by students on the occasion of the talk by Communist speaker Arnold Johnson. At the 137th Commencement on June 9, 1963, degrees in course were awarded as follows: Bachelor of Arts, 150; Bachelor of Science, 65; Master of Arts, 40; Master of Science, 18. Thus the Class of 1963 con­ sisted upon graduation of the 215 young men who received baccalaureates on that second Sunday in June; 25 of these were not members of the Class when it entered College. Four of the 25 just mentioned came to Trinity as transfer students, one-and only one-accelerated his pace, having originally been a member of the Class of 1964, nine entered with the Class of 1962, five the Class of 1961, two the Class of 1960, two the Class of 1959, one the Class of 1958, and one the Class of 1956. Thus, the Class of 1963, which numbered 262 when admitted, was graduated with only 190 of its original members, a retention factor of 73%. How­ ever, 27 of them either completed their requirements in the 1963 Summer School or are still in College, and potentially 83% of the Class may be graduated eventually.

DEAN'S ADVISORY COMMITTEE Last year the Dean's Advisory Committee was constituted and met in a series of monthly luncheons. This group consists of the Secretaries of the Joint Educational Policy, Appointments and Promotions Committees, the Chairman of the Curriculum Committee and of the Freshman-Sopho­ more Advisory Council together with two or three other faculty members from academic divisions chosen in such a way as to give me the benefit of the advice and thinking of a representative cross-section of the faculty. Our discussions dealt to some degree with current problems, but for the most part we endeavor to include matters of educational policy and philoso­ phy which we can talk over at our leisure without pressure and without emphasis on the expedients that are frequently introduced into other academic discussions by the exigencies of a time limit. The meetings are kept as informal as possible. Among topics which were on our agenda last year were the academic calendar; the curriculum; advising and coun­ seling; faculty evaluations; problems resulting from half-courses as opposed to full courses; the effects of Advanced Placement; appointment policy; the implementation of the new curriculum; academic loads; and

4 the pruning of course offerings in some areas. I found these meetings stimulating and helpful and I am obliged to my colleagues for their assistance. There were 114 holding titles as members of the faculty of Trinity College last year, exclusive of emeriti, undergraduate assistants and Air Force assistants. This represented an increase of 3 compared with the preceding year. The faculty was comprised of 101 full-time and 13 part-time members. The teaching loads of the part-time staff represented the equivalent of 8 full-time loads, hence the size of the faculty was in effect the same as a staff of 109 full-time teachers. Dividing the average undergraduate registration of the first and second terms by 109, we obtain a student-faculty ratio of 9.5 /1. However, 20 members of the faculty had teaching assignments in the Program of Graduate Studies, in addi­ tion to 13 ·(equivalent to 5 full-time) non-faculty teachers. A truer pic­ ture of the academic load borne by the faculty results from the division of 1473 (undergraduates plus graduates) by 114 ( 109 plus 5), and the ratio of students to faculty becomes 12.9/1. In the following is shown the teaching loads and highest earned degrees of those who had faculty ranks: Academic Load Full Part Highest Earned Degree Time Time (Total) Dr. M. Bach. None Professor ...... 29 2 (31) 22 7 1 1 Associate Professor ...... 35 2 (37) 27 10 Assistant Professor ...... 22 (22) 13 6 2 1 Instructor ...... 15 (15) 1 11 3 Lecturer ··· ····················· 9 (9) 7 1 1 Total ...... 101 13 (114) 70 35 7 2 Thus, 61.4% of our teaching staff had earned doctorates and an addi­ tional 30.7% had master's degrees. The exceptions occur either in subject matter of an unusual sort or in the cases of young men who are still working on doctoral dissertations while they teach. The figures given above, showing that 63% of our faculty holds the rank of professor or associate professor, call back to my mind an observa­ tion which I made in my report four years ago and which I venture to repeat: "During recent years we have seen more promotions than have been customary, many of which were overdue and all of which were well deserved. We must be mindful, particularly in view of the current median age of the Trinity faculty, that if faculty members are promoted too quickly to the upper ranks, early promise may not be fulfilled, and such promotions may block more worthy people hired at a later date and may also make it impossible to employ and retain in the future competi­ tion for faculty promising young men who see their progress stymied. In any event, mere seniority must not become the basis for promotion at Trinity." The problem obviously has become even more acute and is receiving serious attention in the Joint Committee on Appointments and Promotions. Sabbatical leaves were granted as follows: Dr. Gustave W. Andrian, Professor of Modern Languages, to prepare a textbook for use in classes

5 in Spanish Literature; Dr. J. Wendell Burger, Professor of Biology, to continue his research at the Mt. Desert Island Biological Laboratory; Dr. Edmond LaB. Cherbonnier, Professor of Religion, to complete a book in his field and to study at Oxford; Dr. Norton Downs, Associate Pro­ fessor of History, to prepare a book on medieval history; Mr. George E. Nichols, III, Associate Professor of Drama, to examine facilities in the arts at various American colleges and universities; Dr. Richard Scheuch, Associate Professor of Economics, to write a textbook on labor problems. Leaves of absence for 1962-1963 were held by Dr. Vernon L. Ferwerda, Associate Professor of Government, and Dr. Emmet F. Whittlesey, Asso­ ciate Professor of Mathematics.

. The following fourteen names appear in the faculty list for the first time in 1962-1963: Alexander Anderson Mackimmie, Jr., M.A., Professor of Education Igor Vinogradoff, B.A., Visiting Professor of History Jack Anton Birnkammer, Captain, USAF, B.S., Assistant Professor of AU Science James K. Heeren, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Albert Joseph Howard, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics Donald Barrett Galbraith, Ph.D., Instructor in Biology Edward Weiser Lanius, M.A., Instructor in Modern Languages Richard Thompson Lee, Ph.D., Instructor in Philosophy Leon Salomon, M.P.A., Instructor in Government Thomas Edmund Willey, M.A., Instructor in History Peter L. Berger, Ph.D., Lecturer in Religion William Edward Buckley, L.H.D., Lecturer in Education Fred Denbeaux, S.T.M., Lecturer in Religion Harvey K. McArthur, Ph.D., Lecturer in Religion The following eighteen names appear in the faculty list for the first time in 1963-1964: Gerald Roy Marshall, Lt. Col., USAF, B.S., Professor of Air Science Henry Alfred Dephillips, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry John Brian Grasser, Captain, USAF, B.S., Assistant Professor of Air Science Laurence Richard Alvarez, M.A., Instructor in Mathematics George Doskow, M.A., Instructor in English William Arnold Glasser, M.A., Instructor in English George Clinton Hi.~Zgins, Jr., B.A., Instructor in Psychology and College Coun- selor Victor Meyers, M.$. ; Instructor in Mathematics Borden Winslow Painter; Jr., M.A., Instructor in History, Trihity nrm Robb Nichols Russell, M.S., Instructor in Engineering Edward William Sloan III, Ph.D., Instructor in History James ~drew Vaccaro, B.A., Instructor in Modern Languages Robert Fred Berkey: Ph.D:: Lecturer in Religion William Lee Bradley, Ph.D., Lecturer in Religion Stephen Decatur Crites~ Ph.D., Lecturer in Religion . James Lincoln Palsgrove III, Mus. M., Lecturer in Music, Christmas Term RobertS. Paul, Ph.D., Lecturer in Religion Alfred Louis Peiker, Ph.D., Lecturer in Chemistry The following names, included in the list of 1961-1962, do not appear in the list for 1962-1963, through expiration of term, or death, or retire­ ment, or resignation: John Victor Luce, M.A., Visiting Professor of Classical Languages, after 1 year Winfield Scott Worrall, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry, after 8 years Morton Royal Tracy, Major, USAF, Associate Professor of Air Science, after 3 years

6 John Frederick Wild, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics, after 5 years Frederick Maynard Stoutland, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy, after 4 years Julien LeVerne Cagle, M.S., Instructor in Biology, after 3 years Alan Cassels, Ph.D., Instructor in History, after 3 years Norman Richardson Long, M.A., Instructor in Romance Languages, deceased in his 2nd year of service at Trinity Martin Boris Friedman, B.A., Instructor in English, after 1 year The following names, included in the faculty list of 1962-1963, do not appear in the list for 1963-1964, through expiration of term or resignation: Richard Bartlett Olney, Lt. Col., USAF, M.A., Professor of Air Science, after 4 years Vernon LeRoy Ferwerda, Associate Professor of Government, after 9· years John Francis LaMar, Major, USAF, M.A., Associate Professor of Air Science, after 4 years Alvin Richard Reinhart, B.S., Assistant Professor of Engineering, after 5 years William Alexander Johnson, Ph.D., Teol. Dr., Assistant Professor of Religion, after 4 years Raymond Fletcher Snipes, M.S., Instructor in Chemistry, after 4 years David Solomon Salsburg, B.A., Instructor in Mathematics, after 2 years Peter L. Berger, Ph.D., Lecturer in Religion, after 1 year Fred Denbeaux, S.T.M., Lecturer in Religion, after 1 year Harvey K. McArthur, Ph.D., Lecturer in Religion, after 1 year Changes in rank were as follows, the new title being included in each instance: LeRoy Dunn, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics Mario Joseph Poliferno, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics Austin Claud Herschberger, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology Stephen Minot, M.A., Assistant Professor of English Donald Barrett Galbraith, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology Richard Thompson Lee, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy The business of the faculty was transacted through the work of four­ teen standing committees and four ad hoc committees. There were nine stated meetings of the faculty and one special meeting.

7 From The Academic Record

COURSE CHANGES Courses Added and Dropped, 1962-63 .Added: Biology 303- Genetics Education 524- Secondary School Curriculum Engineering 408 - Electronic Circuits Fine Arts 401- Thesis Geology 305 -Economic Geology History 311 -The Formative Years of American History Mathematics 601-Introduction to Functional Analysis Physics 306- Nuclear Physics Physics 507 - Electromagnetic Theory of Light Russian 221, 222- Readings, Conversation and Composition Dropped: Geology 215 - Sedimentology

STUDENTS Registration Enrollments for the last five years as of September have been: 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 999 984 985 1012 1044 By Class: 1962-63 Non- Non- Resident Resident Veteran Veteran Total Undergraduates Freshmen ...... 252 36 1 287 288 Sophomores ·························· 235 35 1 269 270 Juniors ·································· 217 34 6 245 251 Seniors ·································· 175 52 11 216 227 Special Students ...... 0 6 0 6 6 5-Year Engineering ...... 1 1 0 2 2 Total Day Session ...... 880 164 19 1025 1044

8 Evening Session Graduate ...... 0 421 *18 403 421 Undergraduates ...... 0 8 0 8 · 8

Total Evening Session ...... 0 429 18 411 **429 * These 18 are all men. ** 121 are women, of whom 4 are undergraduates. Grand Totals 880 593 37 1436 1473

Geographical Distribution Per- Per- No. tentage No. tentage 4 5 of 4 5 of yr. yr. Total yr. yr. Total Alabama ...... 1 .10 Montana 1 .10 Alaska ...... 1 .10 New Hampshire .. 3 .29 Arkansas ...... 1 .10 New Jersey 100 9.58 California 16 1.53 New York ...... 151 1 14.56 Canal Zone, U. S. 1 .10 North Carolina .. 4 .38 Colorado ...... 4 .38 Ohio ...... 36 3.45 Connecticut 305 29.21 Oklahoma ...... 3 .29 Greater Hartford ( 147) (14.08) Oregon ...... 2 .19 Rest of State .... (158) (15.13) Pennsy 1vania ...... 110 10.54 Delaware ...... 7 .67 Rhode Island 10 .96 District of South Carolina .... 2 .19 Columbia ...... 15 1.44 South Dakota ...... 2 .19 Florida ················ 5 .48 Tennessee ...... 2 .19 Georgia ...... 1 .10 Texas ...... 6 .57 Hawaii ...... 4 .38 Utah ...... 5 .48 Illinois ...... 50 1 4.89 Vermont ...... 1 .10 Indiana ...... 3 .29 Virginia ...... 11 1.05 Iowa ...... 3 .29 Washington ...... 2 .19 Kansas ...... 1 .10 West Virginia .... 2 .19 Kentuckv ...... 8 .77 Wisconsin ...... 10 .96 Maine ...... 3 .29 *Foreign Countries Maryland 33 3.16 u.s. citizens with Massachusetts .... 80 7.66 families living Michigan ············ 6 .57 abroad ...... (6) Minnesota ...... 9 .86 Foreign Missouri ...... 7 .67 Students .... ( 9) 15 1.44 Total ...... 1044 100.00 *Argentina; Austria; Brazil; El Salvador; England; Gambia; Greece; Kenya; Mexico; Nyasaland; Singapore; Switzerland; Venezuela.

No. Percentage 4 yr. 5 yr. of Total Total from Public Schools ...... 557 2 53.54 Total from Private Schools ...... 485 0 46.46

Living Accommodations

1. Married and living off campus ...... 24 2. Unmarried and living at home ...... 114 3. Non-Resident unmarried students not living at home but renting rooms off campus ...... 26

Total Non-Resident Students ...... 164 4. Living in College dormitories, the Infirmary and the ROTC Building ...... 780

9 .5. Living in Fraternity or Club Buildings Alpha Chi Rho ...... 17 Alpha Delta Phi ...... 0 Brownell Club ...... 2 Delta Kappa Epsilon ...... 7 Delta Phi ...... 19 Delta Psi (Ogilby Hall) ...... 22 Phi Kappa Psi ...... 0 Pi Kappa Alpha ...... 11 Psi Upsilon ...... 11 Q.E.D...... 0 Sigma Nu ...... 11 Theta Xi...... 0 Total Resident Students ...... 880 Total Students ...... 1044

Number of Upperclassmen by Major Subjects B.A. Curricula B.S. Currh-ula B.A. General ...... 7 Biology...... 30 Classics ...... 6 Chemistry ...... , 2 5 Economics ...... 92 Engineering, 4 years ...... 33 Education ...... 1 Engineering, 5th year (Mech.) ...... 2 English...... 90 Geology ...... Fine Arts ...... 26 Interdepartmental ...... 13 French ...... 3 Mathematics ...... 49 German ...... 2 Physics ...... 11 Government ...... 34 Pre-Medical ...... 77 History ...... 178 Psychology ...... 17 Interdepartmental ...... 1 Modern Languages ...... 21 Total B.S...... 260 Music ...... :.. 5 Grand Total ...... 823 Philosophy ...... 14 Psychology ...... 3 3 Religion ...... 2 5 Romance Languages ...... 8 Spanish...... 1 Undecided ...... 16 Total B.A ...... 563

Grades During the past five years the average grades of the undergraduate student body have been: 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 Grades in percent 75.5 76.3 76.8 77.5 77.9 The records of the various groups of the student body in 1962-63 were ~ follows: Resident ...... 77.8 Fraternity Members ...... 78.8 Non-Resident ...... 78.8 Independents (incl. Brownell Club) 77.2 Upperclassmen ...... 78.9 Married Students ...... 78.9 Freshmen ...... 75.3 Single Students ...... 77.9 Fraternity and Club Standings for the Year Q. E. D ...... 82.32 Alpha Chi Rho ...... 78.22 Brownell Club ...... 80.91 Delta Phi ...... 77.92 Pi Kappa Alpha ...... 80.30 Delta Kappa Epsilon ...... 77.59 Theta Xi ...... 80.11 Delta Psi ...... 77.37 Phi Kappa Psi ...... 79.30 Sigma Nu ...... 76.50 Alpha Delta Phi ...... 78.38 Psi Upsilon ...... 76.48

10 Distribution of Grades, Past Five Years Total Grades (Actual Numbers) June A B c D F Total 1959 421 1582 1757 742 188 4690 1960 519 1662 1682 690 164 4717 1961 531 1776 1719 641 137 4804 1962 543 1814 1821 589 102 4869 1963 543 2050 1796 472 92 4953 T otal 2557 8884 8775 3134 683 24033 Percentage of A's, B's, C's, D's, F's June A B c D F Total 1959 9.0 33.7 37.5 15.8 4.0 100.0% 1960 11.0 35.2 35.7 14.6 3.5 100.0% 1961 11.1 37.0 35.8 13.3 2.8 100.0% 1962 11.1 37.3 37.4 12.1 2.1 100.0% 1963 11.0 41.4 36.2 9.5 1.9 100.0% Totals, five years 10.6 37.0 36.5 13.0 2.9 100.0% There were 130 men who earned Dean's List averages in February and 161 in June. The corresponding figures for 1961-62 were 125 and 152. Academic Deficiencies 1961 -62 Probation Requi.,ed Withdrawal February Freshmen 27 1 Upperclassmen 14 10 June Freshmen 2 3 Upperclassmen 10 8

Total for Year 53 22 1962-63 February Freshmen 31 0 Upperclassmen 19 10 June Freshmen 6 9 Upperclassmen 7 4

Total _for Year 63 23 Scholarships and Loan Statistics 5th Yr. En- gineers ef Class of 1963 Class of 1964 Class of 1965 Class of 1966 Spec. Stttdents Total ships (56) $53,845 (57) $47,150 {63) $51,260 (67) $65,538 (2) $1,650 (245) $219,443 (49) $18,950 (42) $16,900 (51) $17,687 (49) $19,232 (3) $1,200 (194) $ 73,969 Bursary Employment There were 289 students who earned $52,147, an average of $180.44 per student. This was made up as follows: Students Total Average Dining Hall 60 $12,552 $209 Infirmary 4 1,050 263 Other campus work 234 38,545 164 Total (excluding duplications) 289 $52,147 $180.44

11 Registration in Courses, 1962-63 Christmas Trinity Course Term Term Air Science 102 58 Air Science 201 46 Air Science 401-402 43 (89) 44 (102) Biology 101-102 58 59 Biology 201-202 55 53 Biology 301-302 29 28 Biology 401 15 Biology 402 19 Biology 403 18 Biology 404 16 Biology 405 2 Biology 406 (177) 5 (180) Chemistry 103-104 102 90 Chemistry 105-106 22 20 Chemistry 201 39 Chemistry 209 20 Chemistry 303 10 Chemistry 30 3 ( 2) 42 Chemistry 304 10 Chemistry 305-306 36 35 Chemistry 311 15 Chemistry 405 4 Chemistry 406 4 Chemistry 407-408 9 9 Chemistry 412 8 Chemistry Tutorial (257) 1 (219) Classical Civilization 204 27 (27) Economics 201-202 157 149 Economics 203 77 Economics 204 40 Economics 301 47 Economics 302 39 Economics 303 22 Economics 304 ( 1 ) 27 Economics 306 22 Economics 308 28 Economics 309 23 Economics 311 ( 2) 43 Economics 315 20 Economics 316 14 Economics 32 3 4 Economics 324 27 Economics 341 41 Economics 342 ( 1) 6 Economics 430 7 19 Economics 441-442 2 (433) 2 (356) Education 371 17 Education 373 22 Education 374 (Psychology 202) 37 Education 475 15 Education 476 36 Education 491-492 (54) 3 (39) Engineering 101 13 Engineering 111 7 Engineering 112 8 Engineering 223 14 Engineering 224 18 Engineering 311 23 Engineering 312 20

12 Christmas Trinity Course Term Term Engineering 323 10 Engineering 324 11 Engineering 3 31 10 Engineering 332 9 Engineering 3 37 7 Engineering 338 8 Engineering 341 3 8 Engineering 441 6 Engineering 442 4 *Engineering 451 2 *Engineering 452 2 *Engineering 471 2 *Engineering 472 2 *Engineering 483-484 2 (99) 2 (92) * 5th-year course English 101 228 English 101 ~2~ 6 English 102 1 41 English 102 243 English 201 18 English 221 21 English 221 (2) 22 English 241 94 English 242 96 English 243 22 English 244 29 English 245 73 English 246 81 English 275 15 English 301 18 English 358(1) 14 English 359 7 English 363 34 English 364 27 English 372 26 English 374 27 English 376 3 English 381 34 English 382 36 English 491 29 English 492 (648) 25 (621) Fine Arts 101 94 Fine Arts 102 114 Fine Arts 201-202 32 31 Fine Arts 203 13 Fine Arts 204 27 Fine Arts 205-206 3 4 Fine Arts 207 19 Fine Arts 208 19 Fine Arts 301-302 10 10 Fine Arts 303-304 8 8 Fine Arts 305-306 n 24 Fine Arts 401 (203) 3 (240) French 101-102 41 42 French 201-202 114 113 French 221 21 French 222 15 French 223 46 French 224 43 French 311 19 French 322 8 · French 341 1 13 Christmas Trinity Course Term Term French 401 5 French 402 (247) 14 (235) Geology 101-102 48 43 Geology 205 4 Geology 206 4 Geology 209 4 Geology 215 3 Geology 302 3 Geology 401 3 Geology 402 2 Geology 403 2 (64) (52) German 101-102 55 45 German 201-202 58 55 German 221-222 4 3 German 241 20 17 German 301-302 8 8 German 400 1 German 401 3 German 402 2 German 403 (150) (130) Government 100 122 Government 201 26 Government 202 51 Government 204 63 Government 301 10 Government 303 12 Government 307 33 Government 308 31 Government 310 25 Government 401 10 Government 402 8 Government Tutorial (213) 1 (179) Greek 101-102 7 Greek 112 6 Greek 201 2 Greek 202 2 Greek Tutorial 4 (13) 4 (12) History 101-102 306 289 History 201-202 90 89 History 203 103 History 204 100 History 207 50 History 208 48 History 301 13 History 302 17 History 303 11 History 304 6 History 309 19 History 310 34 History 312 25 History 315 24 History 316 38 History 320 13 History 321 24 History 322 19 History 323 38 History 325 24 History 334 27 History 341 14 History 401 22 History 402 13 14 Christmas Trinity Course Term Term History 403 15 History 404 (755) 6 (721) Italian 101-102 9 9 Italian 201-202 5 5 Italian 361 9 (23) (14) Latin 111-112 19 16 Latin 121-122 19 21 Latin 201-202 8 (46) 9 (46) Linguistics 101 11 ( 11) 4 (4) Mathematics 103 145 Mathematics 104 142 Mathematics 105 141 Mathematics 106 120 Mathematics 201 58 Mathematics 202 50 Mathematics 301 20 Mathematics 302 18 Mathematics 303 19 Mathematics 304 9 Mathematics 307 16 Mathematics 308 4 Mathematics 309 8 Mathematics 310 6 Mathematics 401 13 Mathematics 404 (420) 9 (358) Music 101 8 Music 102 7 Music 103-104 47 30 Music 105-106 26 25 Music 107-108 8 8 Music 109 24 Music 110 31 Music 112 22 Music 401-402 2 (115) 3 (126) Philosophy 201 110 74 Philosophy 203 28 54 Philosophy 205 59 Philosophy 302 10 Philosophy 304 41 Philosophy 306 16 Philosophy 307 13 Philosophy 308 13 Philosophy 308 9 Philosophy 309 6 Philosophy 310 11 Philosophy 401 4 Philosophy 402 6 Philosophy 40 3 3 Philosophy 404 (223) 1 (222) Physics 101-102 70 63 Physics 121-122 75 68 Physics 201-202 4 4 Physics 221-222 27 26 Physics 301 6 Physics 302 9 Physics 303 4 Physics 304 4 Physics 307 4 Physics 401 3 Physics 402 (193) 1 (166)

15 Christmas Trinity Course Term Term Psychology 101 128 98 Psychology 201 35 Psychology 202 (Education 374) 37 Psychology 203 19 Psychology 204 44 Psychology 206 12 22 Psychology 301 23 Psychology 302 18 Psychology 312 53 Psychology 401 14 Psychology 402 4 Psychology 403 6 7 Psychology 404 8 (245) 16 (299) Reading Course 21 (21) 30 (30) Religion 101 14 Religion 102 17 Religion 211 136 Religion 212 195 Religion 221 41 Religion 222 34 Religion 2 31 80 Religion 311 22 Religion 312 25 Religion 314 25 Religion 321 12 Religion 322 53 Religion 352 23 Religion 451 4 Religion 452 21 Religion 491-492 2 (307) 2 (395) Russian 101-102 19 18 Russian 201-202 14 (33) 15 (33) Spanish 101-102 20 20 Spanish 201-202 44 38 Spanish 221 16 Spanish 222 14 Spanish 223 9 Spanish 224 7 Spanish 311 5 Spanish 312 6 Spanish 401 5 Spanish 402 (99) 4 (89)

16 Departmental

Reports

PLACEMENT As of August 1st, the Class of 1963 breaks down as follows: Graduate School-September, 1963 94 42.7% Graduate School-September, 1964 ( 6 months Army first) 2 .9% Graduate School-accepted, no decisions 1 .5% Graduate School-applications pending 7 3.7% Military Service-Graduate School after Service 12 5.5% Employed 51 23.4% Military Service 34 15.6% Peace Corps 2 .9% Traveling 2 .9% Unemployed-no decision yet 8 3.6% No information available 5 2.3% 218 100.0% During the second term of the academic year 107 companies were scheduled to interview on campus. We cancelled 14 due to lack of interest, and 2. company cancellations were received, resulting in a total of 91 com­ panies on campus. They held 992 interviews, and made 83 offers, of which 48 were accepted. Again, there was an increasing number of com­ panies interviewing juniors and sophomores for summer programs. Salary information for the year was as follows: the salary range for B.A. graduates was $4400-$7375, average $5623; the range for B.S. graduates was $6000-$7140, average $6908. Teaching in public school offers ranged from $4200-$5000, average $4800; independent schools ranged from $3800-$4300 plus room and board, average $4075. Salary offers for fifth-year engineering majors ranged from $7200-$7306. Sum­ mer program offers to juniors and sophomores ranged from $85-$125 a week. The annual mailing of senior resumes to approximately 650 companies was sent out in January. JOHN F. BUTLER

17 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS A I R s c I E N c E (LT. COLONEL RICHARD B. OLNE:Y) (LT. CoLONEL GERALD R. MAR5HALL) The Department of Air Science began the academic year with an enrollment of 161 cadets, a 15% increase over the previous year. Attrition during the Christ­ mas Term reduced the total enrollment to 144 cadets. Christmas Trinity Enrollment Term Attrition Term Air Science 1 72 14 58 Air Science 2 46 3 43 Air Science 3 28 0 28 Air Science 4 15 0 15 161 17 144 Of the fourteen cadets who graduated and were commissioned as Second Lieutenants in June, one was selected for Phi Beta Kappa, two won academic honors (in History and Modern Languages) and three won the coveted honor of being appointed Distinguished Military Graduates and were offered permanent commissions in the Regular Air Force in recognition of their military and aca­ demic achievements at Trinity. General academic excellence is also reflected in other classes. For example, no Air Force ROTC student in the Advanced Corps was on the College's academic probation list published at mid-term. In September of 1962, Captain Jack A. Birnkammer assumed the duties of Air Science 3 and Air Science 4 professor. Captain Birnkammer was a Target Intelligence Research Officer for Headquarters, United States Air Force's 17th Air Force in Germany. Additional personnel changes during the year saw the transfer of Major John F. LaMar, assistant Professor of Air Science, to Air University, Maxwell Air Force Base, . Ala. In May, Lt. Colonel Gerald R. Marshall of the Air Defense Command was assigned to Trinity College as Professor of Air Science. He replaces Lt. Colonel Richard B. Olney, who assumed duties in June of this year on the Aerospace Briefing Team at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. RICHARD B. OLNEY-Public Lectures, etc.: "The Cuban Crisis" (panel), Cur­ rent Affairs, Connecticut Educational TV, Hartford, October 1962; "Duty, Honor, Country," Armistice Day Sermon, Trinity College Chapel, Hartford, November 1962; "The Air Force on the Campus," USAF Reserve Officers Association, Hart­ ford, December 1962; "The Amazon Jungle Mystery," St. James Episcopal Church, West Hartford, February 1963; "USAF-The World's Largest Business," Lions Club of Hartford, Hartford, March 1963; "The Amazon Jungle Mystery," Naval Reserve Forces, Hartford, May 1963; "The Air Force Officer Education Program" (moderator), Connecticut Educational TV, Hartford, May 1963. Meetings: Professor of Air Science Conference, Boston Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., January 1963; Arnold Air Society National Conclave, Buffalo, N. Y., May 1963. JACK A. BIRNKAMMER-Public Lectures, etc.: "Aircraft to Manned Missiles," Air Explorer Scouting Program, Springfield, Mass., April 1963. Meetings: Trinity Hockey Association, Hartford, October 1962; Charter Oak Council, Boy Scouts of America, Hartford, February 1963; Founders' Meeting, Hartford Amateur Hockey Association, Hartford, May 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Coach, Trinity Hockey Association; Trinity AFROTC Representative at Annual Drill Team Competition, Westover Air Force Base, Mass., April 1963; Nominating Committee, Hartford Amateur Hockey Asso­ ciation, Hartford, June 1963. c H E M I s T R y (DR. STERLING B. SMITH) Since this is my final year as department chairman, the following will be a cumulative report During the past eight years, 1955-1963, 39 men majoring in Chemistry have received the B.S. degree and 16 the M.S. degree. Of these, 20 men have received or are currently working for their Ph.D. degrees and 3 their M.D. degrees.

18 )

Next year, with the addition of Dr. Peiker as Lecturer in Chemistry and Dr. DePhillips replacing Mr. Snipes in Physical Chemistry, the Chemistry Department should be in its strongest position ever. The curriculum has been revised so that all basic chemistry courses will be completed by the end of the third year. The fourth year will offer much more opportunity for original work both in seminar and in research. With the co-operation of Mr. Walker, the building has been kept painted and in good repair. The following large pieces of equipment have been added: a gas chromatograph with Leeds and Northrup Speedomax Recorder; a Perkin-Elmer Infra-Red Spectrometer; a Dage Television Monitoring System for use with the microscope; a new heavy duty battery ( 12 cells); an ice-making machine; an Ion­ Exchange System for the preparation of distilled water; a high pressure Hydro­ genation apparatus; two Sartorius Projection Balances; a Marchant calculator and a Ditto machine. Financial grants have been obtained from the following: American Cyanamid Corp.; American Sealants Corp.; E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co.; National Science Foundation; Research Corporation; Shell Oil Co. and the Stauffer Chemical Co. During the past year the American Chemical Society Committee on Profes­ sional Training wrote to us as follows: "The committee is pleased to note that you are continuing to offer a program of the quality and scope necessary to lead to certification of your graduates." STERLING B. SMITH-Meetings: Joint Meeting of the New England Associa­ tion of Chemistry Teachers and the Connecticut Valley Section of the American Chemical Society, New Britain, Conn., April 1963. RoBERT H. SMELLIE, ]R.-Publications and Reviews: "Science and the Scien­ tist," Trinity College Alumni Magazine, May 1963; AEC Reports. Committee and Other Activities: Editorial Board, Journal of Colloid Science; Alternate Councilor, Division of Colloid and Surface Chemistry, American Chemi­ cal Society. JAMES K. HEEIDEN-Publications and Reviews: "Configurations of the 1, 3-Cydoheptanediols and the 3-Hydroxycydoheptene Oxides," Journal of Organic Chemistry, Vol. 28 (1963), pp. 516-518; . "A New and Convenient Route to Organo-functional Phosphine Oxides and Sulfides," journal of the American Chemical Society, Vol. 85 (1963), p. 642. RAYMOND F. SNIPES-Publications and Reviews: "Theory of the Electrolytic Transport of Non-electrotypes," Dissertation, Yale University, 231 pp. Honors, Grants, etc.: Ph.D. in Chemistry, Yale University, June 1963.

C LASS I C S (PRoFEssoR ]AMES A. NoTOPOULos) The Department of Classical Languages wishes to report the following for the academic year 1962-63. There was a · marked increase in the registration in Latin courses, which for the first time includes two freshmen with Advanced Standing in Latin and one freshman with Advanced Standing in Greek and Latin. The registration in Greek has not shown an increase. The most significant growth in the Department has been in the area of the Master of Arts degree in Latin Literature and Classical Civilization, a program of summer study designed especially for secondary school teachers of Latin. The program was started in the Summer School Session of 1962, and the enrollment for the summer has grown so that we have had to add second sections to some of the courses. The fulness of the pro­ gram and the high quality of scholars that we have been able to attract from other institutions to teach in the program is an omen that Trinity is taking the leader­ ship in this salutary program for enriching secondary school teaching of Latin. The Department is deeply indebted to Dean Vogel and his staff and to Dr. Allan Hoey of Hotchkiss School, who heads the program. We have, as of the moment, two graduate students at Princeton Graduate School and one at Harvard. One senior is planning to pursue a higher degree in English and Greek at Stanford University. It is gratifying to note that Professor Louis H. Feldman, '47, Chairman of the Department of Classics at Yeshiva University, was awarded a Guggenheim Fellow­ ship to work on Josephus as a historiographer. Mr. John Stambaugh, '60, a gradu­ ate student in the Classics at Princeton, was awarded the White Fellowship to the

19 American School of Classical Studies in Athens. The Moore Greek Lecture was given this year by Professor Matthew Wieneke of Dartmouth College who gave an illustrated lecture on "The Parthenon Frieze." Professor Emily Vermeule of Boston University also gave a lecture on "The Trojan War," a lecture sponsored jointly by the Hartford Society of the Archaeological Institute of America and the Department. The winners of the Goodwin Greek Prizes, the Title and Notopoulos Latin Prizes showed the expected excellence. ]AMES A. NoToPOULOs-Publications and Reviews: "The Genesis of an Oral Heroic Poem," Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies, Vol. 3, pp. 135-144; "The Homeric Hymns as Oral Poetry," American Journal of Philology, Vol. 78, pp. 337- 368; "The Song Freshest to the Ears," Audience, A Quarterly of Literature and the Arts, Issue 50, pp. 75-80; "The Classics in Contemporary Education," Schools and Scholarship (Yale University Press), 1962, pp. 305-342. Honors, Grants, etc. : Awarded Bronze Medal by Society of Cretan Studies; President of the New England Classical Association, 1963-1964. Public Lectures, etc.: "Contemporary Status of Homeric Problems," Hellenic Center of Harvard University, Washington, D. C.; "The Cyclic Epic," Yale Classical Club, New Haven, Conn.; "The Creation of Heroic Oral Poems on World War II in Crete," Honors Day, Phillips Andover Academy, Andover, Mass.; "The Oral Technique and Poetics of the Homeric Poems," Brandeis University, Waltham, Mass. Meetings: Connecticut Classical Association, October 1962; New England Classical Association, April 1963. · Committee and Other Activities: New England Editor of Classical Journal ; Executive Committee of Gennadius Library, Athens, Greece; Managing Committee of American School of Classical Studies, Athens, Greece; Committee on Greek and Latin Textbooks of American Philological Association; Associate member of .Classical Civilization Seminar, Columbia University; Advisory Council of Classics Department, Princeton University; Adviser to Classical League of Connecticut; Board of Judges on Hartford Community Ambassador Program. ALBERT "E. MERRIMAN-Meetings: Classical Association of New England, -connecticut Section, West Hartford, October 1962; Classical Association of New England, Providence, R.I., April1963. GooDWIN B. BEACH-Publications and Reviews: Description of baseball in Latin with vocabulary, names of players and positions, Palaestra Latina, published in Barcelona, Spain, Anno XXXIII, No. 181, p. 38; Revision Pegasus Tolutarius, by Caius Arrius Nurus in Classical Journal, November 1962, Vol. 58, No.2, p. 86. Public Lectures, eu.: Summer School of Classical Studies, St. John's Uni­ versity, Brooklyn, N. Y., August 1962; The Classical Group at the University of Pennsylvania during Schoolmen's Week, Philadelphia, Pa., October 1962; The Emma Willard School and the Latin Classes, Troy, N. Y., December 1962; Panel Discussion, Boston College Centennial, Chestnut Hill, Mass., April 1963; The Catholic Classical Association De Lingua Latina Viva, New York, May 1963; "The Work and Aims of our Department of Classics," The Trinity Club of Hartford, Hartford, June 1963. Meetings: Attended the Directors' meetings of APA and the Finance Com­ mittee Meetings; Executive Committee meeting of American Classical League, New York City and Baltimore, October and December 1962 .

.E C 0 N 0 M I C S (DR. LAWRENCE W. TOWLE) This spring, for the second year, the Department gave General Examinations :for those seniors studying under the new curriculum. This year four men took the ·examinations, compared with only one a year ago. All four were awarded Honors :in Economics at graduation. The Department sponsored two public lectures during the year. The Mead Lecture in Economics was given in April by Dr. Raymond J. Saulnier of Columbia, Jormer Chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisors, whose topic ·was "Do Deficits Matter?" Allan F. Conwill, Director of the Division of Cor­ porate Regulation of the Securities and Exchange Commission, delivered the George .M. Ferris Lecture in Corporation Finance in October. The topic was "Blight or .Blessing? The Wharton School Study of Mutual Funds."

20 Professor Scheuch was on sabbatical leave during the Trinity Term, working on his book on labor economics. Professor Dunn served as adviser to the Tax Divi­ sion of the Treasury Department in Washington during the summer. Professor Battis served as adviser .to the Economics Club, which held several discussion meetings during the year. Professor Lawrence Smith of Wellesley College was visiting professor during the summer session, offering the course in Money and Banking. LAWRENCE W. TOWLB-Publications and Reviews: "The Computer Revolu­ tion," "A Primer on Government Spending," "Trade Blocs and Common Markets," "The American Image Series," "The United States and European Unity," all in the Hartford Courant Public Lectures, etc.: "Impact of the Common Market on the United States Economy," Kennebunk, Maine, July 1962; "The European Common Market-Boon or Threat to the United States," Hartford, November 1962. Meetings: Connecticut Valley Economics Association, November 1962 and May 1963; Annual Meeting of American Industry, New York, N. Y., December 1962; N. Y. Life Insurance Co. Forum of Business Economists, New York, N. Y., March 1963; Executive Forum, Foreign Policy Association, Hartford, March-April 1963; Manufacturers Association of Connecticut, Hartford, January 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Executive Council, Psi Upsilon Fraternity; Director, Hartford Federal Savings and Loan Association.

RicHARD SCHEUCH-Publicatio1zs and Reviews: "Greater Hartford Grows: Fundamental Economic Concepts," Part II of "Greater Hartford Grows," published by the Greater Hartford Council on Economic Education. Honors, Grants, etc.: Sabbatical Leave, Trinity Term. Public Lectures, etc.: Faculty Panel, Freshmen Convocation and Parents Day, Hartford; Discussion of theoretical content of "Greater Hartford Grows," pre­ sented to School Administrators, Greater Hartford, May 1963; "Has Labor Too Much Power," West Hartford, May 1963; Talks to Trinity Alumni Associations, Gncinnati and Cleveland, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pa., April 1963. Meetings: Connecticut Delegate to Annual Conference Joint Council on Eco­ nomic Education, American Economic Association, and Industrial Relations Research Association, all in Pittsburgh, Pa., December 1962; Connecticut Valley Economics Association, Amherst, Mass., November 1962. Committee and Other Activities: Regional Selection Committee, National Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Foundation; Member, Greater Hartford Council on Economic Education; Corporator, Renbrook School; Director, Get-Together Club.

RANDALL W. TucKER-Meetings: Connecticut Valley &onomic Association, Amherst, Mass., November 1962 and New London, Conn., May 1963. RoBERT A. BA.TTIS-Publications and Reviews: Book Review, Immigrant City....:....Lawrence, Massachusetts, 1845-1921, by Donald B. Cole, Hartford Courant. Honors, Grants, etc.: A Seminar on Contemporary Economics, sponsored by the General Electric Foundation, Mcintire School of Commerce, University of Virginia. Public Lectures, etc.: "Problems of Economic Growth: USA and USSR," Second Annual Reading Program, Trinity College, Hartford, June 1963. Meetings: Connecticut Valley Economic Association at Massachusetts State University in Amherst, Mass., November 1962, and at Connecticut College in New London, May 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Member of Wethersfield Board of Education. LEROY DuNN-Publications and Reviews: "U.S. Tax Policy," Trinity College Tripod, March 1963. Public Lectures, etc.: "Tax Policy and U.S. Economy," WRTC, Hartford, fall 1962. Meetings: Tax Institute, Princeton, N. J., spring 1963; Connecticut Valley Economic Association, New London, Conn., spring 1963 and Mount Holyoke, Mass., fall 1962. Committee and Other Activities: Senior research officer, U.S. Treasury.

21 WARD S. CuRRAN-Publications and Reviews: "Major Business Spokesmen on Fiscal Policy in a Recession," University of Washington Business Review, XXll, No.1, pp. 24-30; Review of The Paper Economy, by David Bazelon, Hartford Courant, May 1963; The American Economy, by Adolf A. Berle, reviewed in Hartford Courant, June 1963. Public Lectures, etc.: Six lectures on Economics, delivered to the Supervisors' Club of the Associated Spring Corporation, Bristol, Conn., January and February 1963. Meetings: "The Issues and Challenges of Air Transportation," A symposium, Hartford, May 1963. ]AMES W. WIGHTMAN-Honors: Elected to Pi Gamma Mu. Public Lectures, etc.: Series of twelve lectures, "The Principles of the Ameri­ can Economy," to the Supervisors' Club of Hartford Machine Screw Company, Hartford, September and October 1962; "Some Common Economic Fallacies," to the Association of Diesel Specialists, Hartford, September 1962. . Meetings: Connecticut Valley Economic Association at Massachusetts State University in Amherst, November 1962, and at Connecticut College in New London, May 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Social Problems Committee, Unitarian Church.

ED u cAT I 0 N (DR. ALEXANDER A. MACKIMMIE, ]R.) This was a transition year for the Department. The cooperation and wise counsel of Dr. Richard K. Morris were instrumental in making this transition both pleasant and successful. Probably the major accomplishments were the assimilation and orientation of a new chairman and some beginnings toward reorganizing and developing the program. The offering was extended through two new courses at the graduate level. The first, Secondary School Curriculum, strengthens our preparation for certifica­ tion, and the other, a seminar in Methods of Educational Research, is aimed at improving the quality of our Masters' theses. In addition, the practice teaching experience under the direction of Dr. William Buckley was lengthened and the quantity and quality of the supervision improved. The cooperation of the English Department in assisting with classroom visitations of student teachers was a factor in making this additional service possible. Contacts with secondary schools and with administrators and teachers were increased. All members of the Department were actively involved in this process. In this connection, the New England School Development Council held two con­ ferences at Trinity under our sponsorship. These meetings brought both New England and national educational leaders to the Campus. A teacher-centered activity was the well-attended tea for alumni of the graduate education program, arranged through the cooperation of Dean Vogel and the Graduate Office and held on November 7, 1962. The undergraduate enrollment showed a healthy increase over the previous year, particularly during the Trinity Term. This trend, along with a large number of inquiries regarding teaching requirements, seems to indicate a substantial growth in interest in secondary school teaching on the part of Trinity students. ALEXANDER! A. MACKIMMIE, ]R.-Pub/ications and Reviews: "Thoughts for Principals," editorial, Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference Bulletin, Vol. XXXIII, December 1962, pp. 43-44. Public Lectures, etc.: "Marks of a Profession-Ethics and Competence," Teacher Education and Professional Standards Commission of the Connecticut Education Association Workshop, Meriden, Conn., November 1962; "Teacher Preparation at Trinity," Trinity Club of Hartford, Hartford, May 1963; "The Mature Personality," Windsor High School Honor Society Assembly, Windsor, Conn., May 1963; "The Goals of Education," Bulkeley High School Honor Assem­ bly, Hartford, May 1963; "Building Your Life," Rawson Elementary School Graduation Address, Hartford, June 1963; Commentator, Greater Hartford Council on Economic Education Field Trips, October and November 1962 and January and March 1963

22 Meetings: October Conference for the Exchange of Educational Opinion, Crawford, N. H., September, October 1962; Connecticut State Department of Education Conference on Accreditation, Hartford, October 1962; New England School Development Council Conference on Drop-outs, Hartford, November 1962; New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Boston, Mass., December 1962; Connecticut Education Association Leadership Conference, Hart­ ford, January 1963; Connecticut Association of Secondary Schools Conference, Cheshire, Conn., January 1963; Connecticut Association of Public School Superin­ tendents Conference, Storrs, Conn., January, February 1963; New England School Development Council Conference on Public Relations, Hartford, May 1963; Department of Higher Education of the Connecticut Education Association Annual Meeting, Cheshire, Conn., April 1963; Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Con­ ference Annual Meeting, Cheshire, Conn., May 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Consultant, New England School Develop­ ment Council; Consultant, Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference; Trustee, Henry Barnard Memorial Fund; Director, Junior Achievement; Chairman, Scholar­ ship Committee; Director, Trinity College Parents Association; Director, Kiwanis Club of Hartford; Chairman, Student Loan Committee; Vice President, Connecticut Council on Economic Education; Member, Greater Hartford Council on Economic Education; Chairman, Program Committee, Department of Higher Education, Connecticut Education Association; Chairman, Educational Institutions Committee of the Hartford Chapter of the National Conference of Christians and Jews; Scholar­ ship Committee, Amherst Alumni Association of Connecticut; Editorial Board, New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Review.

RICHARD K. MoRRis-Publications and Reviews: Editorial: "Quality in Edu­ cation," Teacher Education Quarterly, XX, 2:49-51, winter 1963; "The Sciences and the Humanities," Tri.nity College Alumni Magazine, May 1963; Book Reviews: "Learning How to Learn," Cesare Barbieri Courier, V. 1:29-30, fall1962; Reviews: "The Tiger of Ch'in," October 1962, "The Art of India," and "African Sculpture," January 1963, "The Privateers" and "The Silent Past," February 1963, all in Hartford Courant Magazine. Public Lectures, etc.: Commencement Speaker, "Some Tasks for Education," State College at Fitchburg, Fitchburg, Mass., August 1962; "India: The World's Largest Democracy," Loomis School, Windsor, Conn., October 1962; "Education of the Exceptional Child," Junior League, Hartford, October 1962; "Anthropologi­ cal Analysis of Judeo-Christian Tradition," Conard Lecture, West Hartford, October 1962; "Problems of Urban Society (panel), Educational TV, Channel 24, Hartford, October 1962; "Concept of Race," Teachers' Seminar, Newington, November 1962; "Concept of Culture," Teachers' Seminar, Newington, November 1962; "India: A Panel Discussion," Kellogg Jr. High School, Newington, December 1962; "Travel in India," East Hartford High School, East Hartford, December 1962; "The Development of the U.S. Submarine," Kiwanis Club of Hartford, January 1963; "Basic Concepts of the Modern World," Conard Lecture, West Hartford, February 1963; "India Today," Green School, Wethersfield, Conn., February 1963; "Legislation for the Retarded," Panel Chairman, HARC, Hartford, March · 1963. Meetings: Editorial Board, Teacher Educatiotz Quarterly, Danbury State Col­ lege, October 1962, Wesleyan University, November 1962, Trinity College, April 1963; Philosophy of Education Society, Regional Meetings, Fitchburg, Mass., November 1962 and April 1963; Connecticut Council on Teacher Education, Uni­ versity of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn., November 1962; Hartford Anthropological Society, Hartford, April 1963. , Committee and Other Activities: Executive Committee, Hartford Anthropo­ logical Society; Editorial Board, Teacher Education Quarterly; Student Loan Com­ mittee, Kiwanis Club of Hartford; Connecticut Council on Teacher Education; Fellow, Philosophy of Education Society.

ENGINEERING (PRoFEssoR EDWIN P. NYE) The Engineering Department worked actively in many ways throughout the year to update its offerings and to stimulate student interest. Through the generous gift of Karl W. Hallden, '09, a considerable amount of the most modern electronic equipment was acquired and a start was made in the use of a less-structured, project-oriented type of laboratory program.

23 A detailed survey of graduates was made as part of an overall surV-ey of science instruction at the College. This led to the addition of a second electronics course to broaden the presentation of this important subject, but in the main the survey confirmed our belief that the present Trinity curriculum in Engineering is well suited to the needs of our graduates. An emergency situation was created early in the Trinity Term when a coro­ nary attack removed Associate Professor T. E. Blakeslee from the scene for the balance of the term. Fortunately, Mr. Blakeslee has made a good recovery and is expected to rejoin us in the fall, but the importance of flexibility and versatility of staff was emphasized in the readjustment of teaching loads after the onset of Mr. Blakeslee's illness. Two changes in personnel should be noted here. Assistant Professor Alvin R. Reinhart, who has taught courses in mechanical and architectural drawing for several years, has completed his term of service at the College, since there is no longer need for a man full-time in this area. Robb N. Russell, Class of 1960, will join our staff in September 1963, having just completed a phase of his graduate study at the University of Illinois. His enthusiasm, his wide area of competence and his friendly disposition are most welcome to Hallden Laboratory. A "noble experiment" in the exploration of the motivation of high school students to study engineering will be begun this summer under the joint direction of Dean Vogel and Associate Professor A. E. Sapega. The program, which is a variant of the Transition to College Program, will be supported financially by the United Aircraft Corporation. It is hoped that valuable insights will be gained as to the factors which influence high school students to choose or to reject engineerjng as an area of study.

EDWIN P. NYE-Publications and Reviews: Thermal Engineering, (with C. C. Dillio, co-author), International Textbook Company, Rev. Ed. 1963, 600 pages; Review of Christopher Pohlem, Trinity College Alumni Magazine, Vol. IV, May 1963. Public Lectures, etc.: "Laymen in Episcopal College Work," Episcopal Dio­ cesan Laymen's Conference, Lakeside, Conn., September 1962; "The Christian in Education," St. John's Episcopal Church, Salisbury, Conn., October 1962; "Time, Money and Education," Capital Area Educators Dinner, Trinity College, November 1962; Other talks on the Christian in Education at St. Mark's in New Britain, Trinity Church, Wethersfield, and St. Stephen's in Bloomfield, Conn.; Seminar Leader, 14th Conference in Theology, Trinity College, June 1963. Meetings: New England Meeting of the American Society for Engineering Education, Hanover, New Hampshire, October 1962; Annual Meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, New York, N.Y., November 1962. Committee and Other Activities: Chairman, College Work Commission, Epis­ copal Diocese of Connecticut; Chairman, Honors and Awards Committee, Hartford Section of ASME; Member, Program Committee, New England Section of the ASEE; the Board of Education, Bloomfield, Conn.; and CABE Salary Study Committee.

WENDELL E. KRAFT-Meetings: Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers Annual Meeting, New York, N. Y., November 1962; Delegate of St. James' Episcopal Church, West Hartford, to Diocesan Convention, Hartford, May 1963; Trinity College representative at Conference on Management of Research • and Development, East Windsor Hill, Conn., January 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Member of Vestry, St. James' Episcopal Church, West Hartford; Member of West Hartford Committee of Greater Hartford YMCA. THEODORE R. BLAKESLEE II-Honors, Grants, etc.: NSF Summer Institute in Kinematics of Mechanisms, Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, Ill., June to August 1962; ASEE Summer Institute on Effective Teaching, Co-sponsored by Pennsylvania State University, August to September 1962. Meetings: ASME Desalination Symposium (in charge of arrangements), Trinity College, September 1962; ASME Annual Meeting, New York, N. Y., November 1962; Mechanisms Conference (Purdue University-MACHINE DESIGN) West Lafayette, Ind., October 1962.

24 Committee and Other Activities: Hartford Section, ASME, Section Vice Chair­ man; Troop Committee, Troop 25, Charter Oak Council, Boy Scouts of America, Manchester, Conn., Chairman; ASME Power Test Codes Individual Committee No. 10, Centrifugal and Axial-Flow Compressors, Secretary. AuGUST E. SAPEGA-Meetings: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, New York, N. Y., January 1963; American Society for Engineering Education, Philadelphia, Pa., June 1963. Committee and Other Activities: NSF Seminar on the Teaching of Engineering Materials.

ENG L I S H (DR. FREDERICK L. GWYNN) Personnel. Ralph M. Williams was promoted to Professor and Paul J. Smith to Assistant Professor. In the 1962 Summer Session, visiting teachers were Joseph Blotner (University of Virginia), Robert Creed (Brown University), and Robert Jameson (Haverford School). The Department conferred with the new Alumni Visiting Committee, whose Chairman, Harry Hayden Clark, '23 (Wisconsin), received an honorary degree at Commencement. Curriculum. 58 entering freshmen were exempted from English 101 and 15 from English 102, an increase over last year's 41 and 13; 37 students failed the English 101 Proficiency Test, an increase over the 31 of the previous year, but 33 of them passed the Test later in the year. Course enrollments continued to rise, with 696 average compared to 678, 643, and 613 in the years immediately preceding. The Department offered for the first time courses in Advanced ·Placement Freshman English for school students (Summer Session), Archetypal Criticism (Summer S'€Ssion), and T. S. Eliot, and increased its offering of linguistics. Maior Work. 25 seniors completed the thesis-colloquium course, and 5 received honors in English, including the .first major under the New Cur­ riculum. 42 sophomores elected the major, an increase of about 10 over the previous year. In graduate courses, the average enrollment was 61, an increase of 4 over last year; 7 students completed theses and received the M.A. degree. The Department received the following professional visitors: The Connecticut Council of Teachers of English, with Harold C. Martin (Harvard) as principal speaker; Robert Frost, in one of his last readings and conferences; Lawrance Thompson ('Princeton), Frost's biographer; William Styron, the novelist, twice; Mark Van Doren, poet and critic; Richard Eberhart (Dartmouth), poet in residence for an extended visit; and Donald Hall (Michigan), poet. The Department heard monthly papers by colleagues: on Shelley (Noto­ poulos), The Hartford Courant (McNulty), the college curriculum in English (Foulke and Smith), linguistics for freshmen (Williams), .fictional point of view (Minot), rhythm and metrics (Potter) , and punctuation reform (Gwynn) . A program of practice teaching for seniors planning to enter the profession proved successful. FREDERICK L. GWYNN-Publications and Reviews: Sections of The Fiction of f. D. Salinger (with Joseph L. Blotner, 1958) reprinted in: Salinger: A Critical and Personal Portrait, ed. Henry A. Grunwald (Harper, 1962) and If You Really JPant to Know: A Catcher Casebook, ed. Malcolm M. Marsden (Scott, Foresman, 1963). Public Lectures, etc.: "Classics vs. Moderns in the English Curriculum," Springfield Federation of Teachers, Springfield, Mass., October 1962. Meetings: Connecticut Council of Teachers of English, Trinity College, Hart­ ford, October 1962; National Council of Teachers of English, Miami Beach, Fla., November 1962; Modern Language Association, Washington, D. C., December 1962; New England College English Association, Smith College, Northampton, Mass., May 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Evaluation Group, College Entrance Examina­ tion Board Commission on English Institutes, U.S. Office of Education; Director, New England College English Association; College Representative, Executive Board, Connecticut Council of Teachers of English; Committee on the Education of College Teachers of English, National Council of Teachers of English.

RALPH M. WILLIAMs-Publications and Reviews: Five reviews, College English, Vol. XXIV (November 1962, May 1963), pp. 160, 163, 660-1.

25 Honors,- Grants, etc.: Alumni Visiting Committee for the Department of Dramatics, Amherst College, Amherst, Mass., November 1962; Consultant for Office of Education, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, in West­ port, Conn.; English Project (see "A Study to Identify the Content of Linguistically Based Grammar, Instruction of a Junior High School," Co-operative Research Project No. 1826, by Ruby M. Kelly, State Department of Education, Hartford, 1963). Public Lectures, etc.: "Medieval English Christmas Carols," St. James' Church, West Hartford, December 1962; "Medieval English Christmas Carols," Rockville Congregational Church, Rockville, Conn., December 1962; "The New ·English," inaugural address at Trinity College, February 1963. Meetings: Connecticut Council of Teachers of English, Hartford, October 1962. Committee and Other Activities: Connecticut Council of Churches, Executive Committee and two other committees; member of Ministry to the Migrant Workers Committee and Civil Liberties Committee; New England Yearly Meeting of Friends' (Quakers) Schools Committee, in charge of the Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I.; Board of Trustees, the Lincoln School, Providence, R. I.; various activities in local Friends' Meeting. KENNETH W. CAMERON-Publications and Reviews: BooKs: Transcendental Climate: New Resources for the Study of Emerson, Thoreau and Their Con­ temporaries, (3 vols.) Hartford (Transcendental Books), (1963). (Pp. 1,028); lntiex-Concordance to Emerson's Sermons, with Homiletical Papers, (2 vols.) Hartford (Transcendental Books), ( 1963). (Pp. 709); Early Anglicanism in Connecticut: Materials on the Missionary Career of Roger Viets, Samuel Seabury's Communion Office, and Aids for Scholarly Research, Hartford (Transcendental Books), (1962). (Pp. 250). ARTICLES: "Etymological Significance of Melville's Pequod," Emerson Society Quarterly, No. 29 (IV Quarter 1962), pp. 3-4; "Inven­ tory of Hawthorne's Manuscripts," Emerson Society Quarterly, No. 29, pp. 5-20; "Wordsworth and Bishop Doane: More Evidence," Emerson Society Quarterly, No. 29, pp. 20-21; "Redpath Writes Whitman on the Transcendentalists," Emerson Society Quarterly, No. 29, pp. 21-26; "Two Harvard Essays by Jones Very," Emerson Society Quarterly, No. 29, pp. 32-42; "Manuscripts of a Poe Letter Incompletely Edited," Emerson Society Quarterly, No. 31 (II Quarter 1963), p. 31; "Emerson's Nature and British Swedenborgism (1840-1841)," Emerson Society Quarterly, No. 30 (I Quarter 1963), pp. 11-89; "John Chauncey Linsley, Connecticut Oak," The Historiographer of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut, No. 41 (Trinitytide, 1962), pp. 9-12; "Historical Address at St. Michael's Church, Naugatuck," The Historiographer, No. 42 (Advent, 1962), pp. 30-33. Public Lectures, etc.: "Epiphanies in Church History-Six Lectures" in St. Mark's Parish, New Canaan, Conn., October-November 1962; "The Fiftieth Anni­ versary of St. Paul's Episcopal Church," Plainfield, Conn., January 1963; Address to the Convention of the Diocese of Connecticut, Hartford, Conn., May 1963. Meetings: Joint meeting of the Emerson and Thoreau Societies, Concord, Mass., July 1962; Convention of the Diocese of Connecticut, Hartford, Conn., May 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Contributing editor of Abstracts of English Studiesj Editor of The Emerson Society Quarterly; Editor of The Historiographer of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut, Archivist and Historiographer of the Diocese of Connecticut since 19 51. JoHN A. DANDo-Public Lectures, etc.: "Satire," series of 5 lectures for the Adult Education Service of the YWCA, Hartford, October, 1962; "Shakespeare," series ·of 27 radio talks for WCBS, New York, N. Y., September-April 1963; "Current American Writing," series of 52 radio" talks for the Voice of America, Washington, D. C.; "Books and People," Connecticut Library Association, Moodus, Conn., April 1963, repeated for Massachusetts Library Association, Plymouth, Mass., June 1963; "Literature After School," Hall High School, West Hartford, Conn., April 1963; "TV Interviews on Life at Trinity," Channel 24, Hartford, January-April 1963. GEORGE E. NICHOLS III-Honors, Grants, etc.: Sabbatical Leave, Trinity Term 1963. Spent three months on 12,000 mile automobile trip visiting 25-30 college and university drama departments with an eye to their operations and

26 physical set-up. Saw 15-20 performances and rehearsals from Pa. to Fla., to the West Coast and return, via central U.S.A. From May 6-September 2, a round-the­ world tour, including Japan, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Thailand, Cambodia, India, Nepal, Egypt, Greece and England. Public Lectures, etc.: "The Plan of Drama at Trinity," Hartford Trinity Alumni, October 1962; "Technique in Public Speaking," the National Bank & Trust Co., Hartford, November 1962; "Contemporary Theatre," Get-Together Club, Hartford, November 1962; "Arts in Education," Watkinson School Parents Association, Hartford, November 1962. Meetings: New England Theatre Conference, Cambridge, Mass., October 1962; Opening Ceremonies of the Hopkins Art Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H., November 1962. Committee and Other Activities: Directed premiere of Douglas Moore's one­ act opera, "The Greenfield Christmas Tree," for children's performance of Hart­ ford Symphony Association, December 1962, Bushnell Auditorium, Hartford; Judge, original one-act play contest sponsored by Mark Twain Masquers, January 1963. DANIEL B. RisooN-Meetings: Connecticut Council of Teachers of English, Hartford, October 1962; Connecticut Council of Teachers of English and State Department of Education, Fairfield, Conn., May 1963; New England Association of Teachers of English, Northampton, Mass., April 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Judge of 1963 essay contest (High School Handicapped Essays) for State of Connecticut Employment Service, sponsored by Labor Department; Judge, National Council of Teachers of English, 1963 Annual Achievement Awards Competition. RICHARD P. BENTON-Publications and Reviews: Articles: "The Confucian Theory of 'Cheng Ming'," Etc.: A Review of General Semantics, Vol. XIX, No. 3 (October 1962), pp. 315-322; "Chinese Literature in Translation," Literature East & West, Vol. VII, No.1 (Spring 1963), pp. 18-19; "Tennyson and Lao Tzu," Philosophy East and West, Vol. XII, No. 3 (October 1963), pp. 233-240. Public Lectures, etc.: "Three Chinese Poets: Wang Wei, Li Po, and Tu Fu," Tolland, Conn., November 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Judge for Hartford Handicapped Essay Con­ test sponsored by Labor Department, Employment Security Division, State of Connecticut, February 1963. ]AMES L. PoTTER-Publications and Reviews: Review of Piers Plowman, An Introduction, by Elizabeth Salter, College English, Vol. 24, No. 7 (April 1963). Meetings: Connecticut Council of Teachers of English, Trinity College, October 1962. Committee and Other Activities: Judge, Connecticut State High School Essay Contest on the Handicapped, February 1963. RoBERT D. FovLKE-Publications and Reviews: "Life in the Dying World of Sail, 1870-1920," The Journal of British Studies, Fall1963. ,. Meetings: Connecticut Council of Teachers of English, Trinity College, December 1962; College English Association, Smith College, Northampton, Mass., May 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Member of the Trinity Poetry Center; Navy College Liaison Officer for Trinity. PAUL SMITH-Public Lectures, Etc.: Introductory Discussion, WRTC-FM broadcast of the Robert Frost Lecture, Hartford, October 1962; "Mark Twain and ]. D. Salinger," Windsor High School Humanities Program, Windsor, Conn., November 1962; "A Commentary on Hemingway's 'The Killers,'" WRTC-FM radio adaptation, Hartford, March 1963; "Henney-Fenney and the Liberal Arts," Trinity College Senate Lecture Series, Hartford, April 1963; "The Innocent's Quest in American Literature," Connecticut Federation of Women's Clubs, Hart­ ford, April 1963. Meetings: Local Chairman, fall meeting of the Connecticut Council of Teach­ ers of English, Hartford, October 1962; Trinity Representative, Annual Meeting of the Twenty-nine Cooperating Colleges of the MAT Program, Cambridge, Mass., January 1963.

27 STEPHEN MINOT-Publications and Reviews: "Sausage and Beer," The Atlantic Monthly, November 1962; "Herb," The Kenyon Review, Winter Issue, 1963. Meetings: Modern Language Association, Washington, D. C., December 1962.

F I N E A R T S (PRoFESSOR! JoHN C. E. TAYLOR) On June 9, 1963, ground was symbolically broken for the Fine Arts Center, and we are eagerly awaiting the time when the building will become a reality. In March, 1963, Mr. Newton C. Brainard presented another fine gift of prints to the Department. We are ever grateful for his generosity and interest. In April, the Fine Arts Faculty and a group of students showed some of their pictures in the Cancer Fund exhibition at the West Hartford Armory. Also in April, the Art Department, in collaboration with Professor Frese of the German Department, put on an exhibition of German Expressionism in the Library. In May, the annual exhibition of students' work was held in Wean Lounge, and the Fine Arts Faculty acted as the jury of selection. Mr. Alan Tompkins, Head of the Hartford Art School of the University of Hartford, was invited to be a "one-man" jury of awards. The first prize went to Rufus Coes, Jr., '63, for an etching, and honorable mentions were awarded to G. Alexander Creighton, '63, and to Paul M. Skret, '65. JoHN C. E. TAYLOR-Publications and Reviews: "Christ Church Cathedral, Hartford, Connecticut," The Cathedral Age, Vol. XXXVIII, No. 1, Spring 1963. Public Lectures, etc.: "Modern French Architecture," Trinity College French Club, October 1962; "El Greco and Velasquez," Trinity College Spanish Club, October 1962; "Michelangelo and Neoplatonism," Conard High School's Humani­ ties Program, West Hartford, December 1962; "Christmas in Art," Bloomfield Federated Church Group, Bloomfield, Conn., December 1962; WRTC-FM, program on new Fine Arts Center (with Alfred Faxon '63), January 1963; "Renaissance Painting," Loomis School's Humanities Program, Windsor, Conn., three lectures in hnuary 1963; "Liturgical Art," Adult Class, Trinity Church Parish House, Hart­ ford, February 1963; "Modern Painting," Loomis School's Humanities Program, Windsor, Conn., three lectures in May 1963; disscussion of the Genoese painting exhibition, WRTC-FM, "What's at the Wadsworth Atheneum" (with Roger Hedges, '66), April 1963; discussion of German Expressionism apropos of Exhibi­ tion in the Library, WRTC-FM (with Professor Barber, Professor Frese, and Mr. Engley), April1963. Meetings: Talks on Fine Arts Department to Trinity Alumni in Springfield, Mass., and New London, Conn., May 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Continued to serve on Council of Con­ necticut Academy of Fine Arts; Vice chairman, Fine Arts Commission of Hartford, July 1962. MITCHEL N. PAPPAS-Paintings and Exhibitions: Portrait for Windsor His­ torical Society of Mr. Leland Wilson, October 1962; Portraits for Sigal family, November 1962; Watercolor Exhibit, Central Connecticut State College, December 1962; Crusade for Cancer Art Exhibit, April 1963; St. Joseph College Art Exhibit, May 1963; Painting of Trinity ROTC presented to U.S. Air Force, May 1963; Series of paintings of European trip, 1962-1963. Public Lectures, etc.: Address, New England Regional Conference, American Association of Museums, Bridgeport, October 1962; Wethersfield Parents and Teachers Association, Wethersfield, November 1962; Hartford League of American Medical Center, Hartford, November 1962; Illustrated talk on Italy, Cesare Barbieri Center of Italian Studies, November 1962; Illustrated talk, Hartford College Fathers Club, Hartford, December 1962; Assembly address, Hartford College, Hartford, January 1963; Talk and demonstration, East Hartford Art League, East Hartford, January 1963; Talk and demonstration, Connecticut Women Painters, Hartford, January 1963; Address, Junior Classical League of Connecticut, Hartford, April 1963; Lecture on Greek Art, Sons of Pericles, New Britain, April 1963; People to People, panel on Greece, Hartford, June 1963. Meetings: Connecticut Scholastic Art Awards Committee Meeting, Hartford, October 1962; Connecticut Watercolor Society, Cheshire, May 1963; Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts, Hartford, May 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Trip to Greece and Italy for source material and photographic slides for Art Department, August-September 1962; Chairman,

28 Connecticut Scholastic Art Awards Jury, February 1963; National Scholastic Art Meeting of Regional Chairmen, New York, N.Y., May 1963; Jury Member, West Hartford Art League Exhibit, June 1963; One-man jury, Canton Art League, 1963. CHARLES B. FERGUSON-Paintings and Exhibitions: One-man show of paint­ ings and graphics, Hartford National Bank and Trust Company, West Hartford, January 1963; One-man show of paintings and graphics, Colchester Gallery, Green­ wich, Conn., March-April 1963; Paintings exhibited-New York, N. Y.; Wilming­ ton, Del.; Carmel, Calif.; Fishers Island, N. Y.; Director and owner, The Red Barn Gallery, Fishers Island, N. Y. Public Lectures, etc.: Six lectures: "Giants in the Arts," West Hartford, October-March 1962-1963. Committee and Other Activities: Trustee, Hartford Art School of the Uni­ versity of Hartford, Hartford, 1962-1963; Corporator, Renbrook School, West Hartford, 1962-1963.

G E 0 L 0 G y (DR. RANDOLPH W. CHAPMAN) In order to strengthen and broaden the appeal of the geology curriculum, the following changes were made during the academic year: (a) Geology 101-102 was separated into two discrete courses, Geology 101 (Physical Geology) and Geology 102 (Historical Geology). (b) The laboratories in both of these courses were completely revised and brought up to date with the aims of improving course content and of increasing student responsibility and attainment. (c) Geology 215 (Sedimentology) was dropped from the curriculum and Geology 305 (Economic Geology) was added. A preliminary registration of 10 students in this latter course indicates that it may have considerable appeal throughout the College. The Department continued to acquire back numbers of important geological journals for the library. Among other items of laboratory equipment, a new polarizing microscope is being purchased. This expensive instrument is indispensi­ ble to the study of minerals and rocks. In April a distinguished oceanographer, Professor Herbert F. Frolander, from the Oceanographic Institute of the State University of Oregon, spent two days on the campus under sponsorship of the National Science Foundation. Professor Frolander's lectures on oceanography, a relatively new and exciting branch of the geological sciences, was received enthusiastically by faculty and students alike. It is encouraging to note that the demand for earth scientists, which has shown a downward trend for some time, is now showing a sharp rise. RANDOLPH W. CHAPMAN-Publicatiom and Reviews: "What Impressed Me Most about the Arab World," AJ Hayat Fi America, U.S. Information Agency, Issue No. 22, Story No. AH 63-19, 1963, pp. 45-47. Public Lectures, etc.: Series of five lectures on "Exploring the Earth," Canton Adult Education Association, Canton, September-October 1962; illustrated lecture on "Libya in the Twentieth Century," Glastonbury High School, Glastonbury, February 1963; illustrated lecture on "Libya and Her People," Windsor Education Association, Windsor, Conn., May 1963; "Geology in the University of Libya," Voice of America radio broadcast to North Africa and the Middle East, Hartford, June 1963. Meetings: Connecticut Geologists, Middletown, August 1962. Committee and Other Activities: Geological research for the Connecticut Geological and Natural History Survey. THOMAS C. MENTZER-Publications and Reviews: "Composition Trends in a Folded Gueissic Layer," Sussex Company, New Jersey, Dissertation Abstracts, Vol. 24. Honors, Grants, etc.: Ph.D. degree, June 1963, Lehigh University. Meetings: AAAS, Philadelphia, Pa., December 1962.

G 0 VERN MEN T (DR. REX C. NEAVERSON, Acting Chairman) In June 1962 Vernon L. Ferwerda left the College after having served as Acting Chairman and Chairman of the Department continuously since his appoint­ ment in 1954. On his arrival the Department was a one-man affair of uncertain future. Since 1954 the Department has developed in size, in the number of students

29 majoring and taking courses, and in the scope of its curriculum, and is now firmly established. Vernon Ferwerda is chiefly responsible for this development. In the fall of 1962 Leon I. Salomon was appointed Instructor in Government. Mr. Salomon, who was teaching at Brooklyn College, is completing his Ph.D. thesis at Columbia University. He is the editor of two books, The Federal Independent Regulatory Commissions and The Supreme Court and is a co-author of The Impact of Puerto Rican Migration. He is a teacher in the general area of American politics and his special .field is concerned with the politics of judicial review. In the fall of 1962, the Department moved into new offices, a vast and welcome improvement on the "temporary" and makeshift arrangements under which it has existed for most, if not all, of its previous history. REx. C. NEAVERSON-Publications and Reviews: Co-author of Connecticut Advisory Committee to the United States Civil Rights Commission, Report on Conn ecticut: Family Relocation under Urban Renewal, United States Commission on Civil Rights, July 1963; abstracts of Political Theory by Andrew Hacker, Politics and Vision by Sheldon S. Wolin, The Classical-Liberalism by Overton H. Taylor, Bibliography of Philosophy, Vol. 9, No. 3, 1963. Public Lectures, etc.: People to People Symposium: Government in the Nuclear Age, "What is Man's Future in the Nuclear Age?" Hartford, June 1962; "Soviet Politics since Stalin," Glastonbury High School, October 1962; TV Sym­ posium, "The Cuban Crisis," WEDH, Hartford, October 1962; "Some Problems of Democracy," Bulkeley and Weaver High Schools, Hartford, April 1963; "The Sino­ Soviet Conflict," Glastonbury High School, Glastonbury, May 1963; "The Attrac­ tions of Communism," Weaver High School, Hartford, May 1963. Meetings: Annual meeting, American Political Science Association, Washing­ ton, D. C., September 1962; Connecticut Advisory Committee to United States Commission on Civil Rights, New Haven, monthly meetings. ALBERT L. GASTMANN-Public Lectures, etc.: "Cuban Crisis" (panel), Conn. ETV and Station WEDH, Hartford, October 1962; "Italy and the Common Market at the Model Assembly of the Common Market Nations," Miss Porter's School, Farmington, Conn., April 1963. Meetings: Annual meeting of the APSA, Washington, D. C., September 1962; Annual meeting of the Association for Asian Studies, Philadelphia, Pa., March 1963; Annual meeting of the American Society of International Law, Washington, D. C., April 1963; Annual meeting of the New England Political Association, New Haven, Conn., May 1963. PAUL W. MEYER-Public Lectures, etc.: "American Military Men Who Vitally Affected U.S. Policy toward China" (Hurley, Stilwell, Chennault, Wede­ meyer and Marshall), Exchange Club, Farmington, Conn., March 1963. Meetings: Annual meeting of the Association for Asian Studies, Philadelphia, Pa., March 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Judge, Social Studies display competition at the Hicks Memorial School, Tolland, Conn.; Sino-India! border dispute (panel), January 1963; Building Committee of the new elementary school, Tolland, Conn. LEON I. SALOMON-Meetings: Read paper, "The Government's Law Busi­ ness: The Solicitor General and His Clients," at annual meetings of the American Political Science Association, Washington, D. C., September 1962. Committee and Other Activities: Executive Board, Hartford chapter, Ameri­ can Civic Liberties Union; Advisory board, Northern Student Movement.

HI S T 0 R Y (DR. D. G. BRINTON THOMPSON) The Department of History started the Christmas Term with the usual large number of majors and a heavy enrollment in the various courses, Mr. Thomas E. Willey, in this, his first year of teaching at Trinity, made a high mark both as an excellent teacher and lecturer. He wrote many thoughtful and well-received articles as an occasional commentator on foreign affairs in the Hartfat·d Times. Dr. Cooper continued his distinguished work as the managing editor of the Journal of British Studies in addition to upholding the cause of integrity in education on the Hartford Board of Education. Dr. Bankwitz's book on a phase of modern French history has been accepted by a leading university press.

30 While it is true Dr. Downs was on sabbatical during the Trinity Term, he was constantly at the College completing a book, to be published soon, of readings of medieval history. This work will be a companion to his widely used Medieval Documents. Moreover, he has been a very active faculty adviser and invaluable promoter of the Trinity Crew. Dr. Davis, Dr. Black and Dr. Kintner are in various stages of writing or completing books. Besides their conscientious and time-consuming work on important college committees, they have engaged in numerous extracurricular activities. Great strides are being made by Dr. Weaver on his College History. He has become a recognized authority on Connecticut history and is much sought as a lecturer and reviewer. If Visiting Professor Igor Vinogradoff and his charming wife Julian have enjoyed Trinity and Hartford half as much as the College and the community have enjoyed them, they must indeed have had a pleasant time. Not only were Professor Vinogradoff's lectures well prepared and very interesting, but his cultured and vital personality impressed all who met him. The work of the Department in the graduate studies courses has always been important and is aimed at upholding the high standards of teaching at the graduate level at Trinity. All in all, the Department has had an eminently successful year and sees no reason to doubt for equal success in the coming year. D. G. BRINTON THOMPSON-Publications and Reviews: "Sydney George Fisher '79 and Trinity," Trinity College Alumni Magazine, Vol. IV, No. 3, January 1963, pp. 10-11. Public Lectures, etc.: "The Cuban Crisis," Auerbach Hall, University of Hartford, broadcast over WPOP, Hartford, October 1962; introduction and fore­ word to a series of films on Abraham Lincoln, Connecticut ETV, Channel 24, Hartford, April and May 1963. Meetings: Conference on Colonial History, Philadelphia, Pa., May 1963. Committee a1zd Other Activities: Truste~Stowe, Beecher, Hooker, Seymour, Day Foundation; Publication Committee, Connecticut Historical Society; Board of Governors, Descendants of the Founders of Hartford; Vestry and Finance Com­ mittee, St. Saviour's Church, Bar Harbor, Maine. GEORGE B. CooPER-Public Lectttres, etc.: "The Secretaryship of State in the Late Eighteenth Century," paper read at the American Historical Association, Chi­ cago, Ill., December 1962; "What Is the Use of History?" Hill Foundation, Pitts­ burgh, Pa., May 1963; "The British Economic Dilemma," annual convention of NABS, Hartford, April 1963; Moderator, four panels on Mrican affairs, Auerbach Foundation, Hartford, March 1963. Meetings: American Historical Association, Chicago, December 1962; Con­ ference on British Studies, New York, N. Y., October 1962 and April 1963; Anglo­ American Historical Congress, London, July 1963. Committee and Other Activities: National Advisory Cancer Council; Hartford Board of Education; St. Joseph College; Board of Foreign Policy Association; Trustee of John f-Iill Foundation; Publications Committee of Conference of British Studies; Manager and Editor, Journal of British Studies. EUGENE W. DAVIS-Publications and Reviews: Various reviews, Hartford Courant. Public Lectures, etc.: "'Socialism' in the Ancient World," New Haven, May 1963. Meetings: American Philological Association, Baltimore, Md., December 1962; American Institute of Archaeology, Baltimore, Md., December 1962; Classical Association of New England, Providence, R. 1., April 1963; Conference on College Grading Systems, Buck Hill Falls, Pa., May 1963. IGOR VINOGRADOFF-Publications and Reviews: Review of History of Russia, Nicolas V. Riasnovsky, the Hartford Courant, June 1963. Public Lectures, etc.: "The Russian Newspaper Press and Public Opinion, 1863-1894," School of Graduate Studies, University of Toronto, March 1963. Meetings: Conference on British Studies, New York, N.Y., April 1963.

RoBERT C. BLACK III-Publications and Reviews: Reviews, Connecticut His­ torical Society, Spring 1963; Reviews, Cesare Barbieri Foundation, June 1963.

31 Public Lectures, etc.: "Our Conservative American Revolutions," St. James' Church Men's Club, West Hartford, November 1962, and Twentieth Century Club, Hartford, April 1963. Meetings: Annual Meeting, Canadian Historical Association, Quebec, P. Q., June 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Treasurer, 1st District Republican Com­ mittee of West Hartford. NoRTON DowNs-Publications and Reviews: "Conyers Read: Public Servant -William L. Langer; Scholar-Sir J. E. Neale; Teacher-Norton Downs" (pri­ vately printed and distributed) pp. 30-43. Honors, Grants, etc.: Sabbatical Leave, Trinity Term, 1963. Public Lectures, etc.: "Crusades," St. John's Church, West Hartford, February 1963. Meetings: Medieval Academy of America, Cambridge, Mass., April 1963 . .Committee and Other Activities: Parents Council, Kingswood School; Honors Examiner in five fields, Swarthmore College, June 1962. PHILIP C. F. BANKWITZ-PublicaJions and Reviews: Review of F. Roy Willis, The French in Germany, 1945-1949 (Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Pt:ess, 1962), American Historical Review, LXVIII, No. 2 (January 1963), pp. 435-6. Public Lectures, etc.: "Soldiers and Power," Hartford, October 1962. Meetings: Society for French Historical Studies, Cambridge, Mass., April 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Director, Foreign Policy Association of Greater Hartford. GLENN WEAVER-Publications and Reviews: "Edward Channing: A Literary Biography," The Social Studies, LIV (March 1963), pp. 83-95; "A Half-Century of Yale History through Presidential Biography," Connecticut Historical Society Bulletin, XVII (July 1962), pp. 93-96; "A Fashion Plate of 1868," Trinity CoJJege Alumni Magazine, IV (November 1962), p. 31; review, Connecticut by Albert E. Van Dusen, in The New England Quarterly, XXXV (June 1962), pp. 268-270; Reviews: Philosophy and Religion in Colonial America by Claude M. Newlin, May 1962; The Underground Railroad in Connecticut by Horatio T. Strother, May 1962; Joseph Warren by John Cary, June 1962; The American College and Uni­ versity by Frederick Rudolph, September 1962; Saints and Secretaries by Emery Battis, March 1963; Samuel Seabury: Priest and Physician by Herbert Thoms, June 1963; all in the Hartford Courant; "A Summer Bookshelf of Early American History," seven short reviews, the Hartford Courant, August 1962. Public Lectures, etc.: Colonial Jeremiah Wadsworth Branch of the Sons of the American Revolution, Hartford, October 1962; Antiquarian and Landmarks Society of Connecticut, Woodstock, Conn., May 1963; Society of the Founders of Norwich, Norwich, Conn., June 1963. Meetings: Conference on Advanced Placement in the Social Studies, Lawrence­ ville, N. ]., April 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Vice president and Trustee, Historic Wethers· field, Inc.; Library Committee and Nominating Committee, Connecticut Historical Society; Program Committee, Wethersfield Historical Society. PHILIP L. KINTNER-Public Lectures, etc.: "Historical Aspects of the Italian Renaissance," Conard High School, West Hartford, November 1962; "Problems of the Historian," Hall High School, West Hartford November 1962· Informal discussions on the problems of history and its prese~tation, with Histdry Depart· ment at Suffield Academy, Suffield, Conn., March 1963, and with History Depart­ ment at Mount Hermon School, Mount Hermon, Mass., April 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Advisory Board, Northern Student Move­ ment; Interfaith Group Discussions. THOMAS E. WILLEY-Publications and Reviews: "Red Dragon over the Himalayas: Status of Tibet," "Tea vs. Chopsticks: Answer to Professor Li," "International Procedures Adjust to Upheaval," "Effective Embassies Are Being Undermined," "Attitudes that Move DeGaulle," "Soviet German Policy: a Burden of Failures," "Decision in France: Strong Leader Wanted but Feared," "European Psychology: Unity Prospers in Danger," "Britain Braces against Veering Economic Winds," "Germany: The Condition of Freedom," "A Fading Ideal: European

32 Unity," "Cuba and the Concept of National Interest," "The Presidential Venture: Trip Aimed to Reaffirm Alliance," all in the Hartford Times, November 1962- June 1963. Honors, Grants, et(.: Yale Summer Grant, 1963, for completi.on of disserta­ tion. Pub/i( Le(tures, et(.: "What Is Europe? Some Fundamental Questions about European Unity," Greater Hartford Foreign Policy Association, West Hartford, December 1962. Committee and Other Aaivities: "The Cuban Crisis" (panel), Connecticut ETV Panel Program, Channel 24, October 1962.

MATHEMATICS (DR. HAROLD L. DoRWART) Ten of the thirteen seniors who completed the major in mathematics will enter graduate schools next fall, five in mathematics, one in physics, one in chemistry, two in business administration, and one in medicine. Two of the remain­ ing three will be employed by insurance firms in the actuarial field, and the third will teach mathematics in a preparatory school. There were nine recipients of the M.S. degree in mathematics this year. One of these was David S. Salsburg, who will become a candidate for the Ph.D. degree at Brown University next fall. Mr. Salsburg has been an able member of the Department during the past two years while Professor Whittlesey was at Princeton. A former member of the Department, Dr. Edwin N. Nilson '37, was awarded an honorary Sc.D. degree at Commencement. Dr. Nilson is now head of the Advanced Power Section of the Engineering Department at United Aircraft Corporation. HAROLD L. DoRWART-Meetings: Northeastern Section of the Mathematical Association of America, Vice Chairman of the Section, Bloomfield, Conn., Novem­ ber 1962; Northeastern Section of the Mathematical Association of America, Orono, Me., June 1963. WALTER J. KLIMCZAK-Pub/i( Le(tures, et(.: "On Going to a Liberal Arts College," opening convocation address, Hartford College, Hartford, October 1962. Meetings: Mathematical Association of America, Bloomfield, Conn., November 1962. Committee and Other Adivities: Outside Examiner for College of Quantitative Studies, Wesleyan University; Visiting Professor of Mathematics, Wesleyan Uni­ versity Graduate Summer School. STEPHEN P. HoFFMAN, JR.-Publkations and Reviews: Review of Morrey: "University Calculus," Ameri(an Mathemati(a/ Monthly, Vol. 70, No. 5 ( 1963), pp. 590-592; "A Programmed First Course in Algebra, Form MC" (with M. P. Bridgess, M. French, A. Hyatt, P. 0. Redgrave, G. Truscott and H. Wehe), S(hool Mathemali(S Study Group, 6 Vols. Pub/i( Lutures, et(.: Lecture to Mathematics Club, Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Conn., October 1962; Visiting Lecturer to secondary schools (Mathe­ matics Association, National Science Foundation): Roxbury Latin School, West Roxbury, Mass., January 1963; Bassick High School, Bridgeport, Conn., March 1963; North Haven High School, North Haven, Conn., April 1963; Danbury High - School, Danbury, Conn., April 1963; Stratford High School and Bunnell High School, Stratford, Conn., May 1963. Meetings: American Mathematical Society, Evanston, Ill., November 1962; American Mathematical Society-Mathematical Association of America, Berkeley, Calif., January 1963; Mathematical Association of America, Orono, Me., June 1963; American Mathematical Society-Mathematical Association of America, Boulder, Colo., August 1963. Commillee and Other A(tivilies: Supervisor, Undergraduate Independent Study Program (National Science Foundation), Wesleyan University, Summer 1963. MAR!IO J. PoLIFERNo-Pub/i( Leaures, et(.: "Religion and Modern Logic," Newman Club, Trinity College, January 1963; Debate judge for the Atheneum Society at the Norwich University Novice Tournament, Northfield, Vermont, April 1963. Meetings: Mathematical Association of America, Bloomfield, Conn., November 1962.

33 MARioN V. BUTCHER-Meetings: Actuaries Club of Hartford, West Hartford, September and November 1962, March 1963; Society of Actuaries, Minneapolis, Minn., June 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Chairman, Evening Division, United Church Women of Greater Hartford; Member, Official Board, Member, Urgent Needs Committee, First Methodist Church, Hartford. DAVID S. SALSBURG-Publications and Reviews: "An Odd Use for Odd Numbers," The Arithmetic Teacher, Vol. 10, No. 2 (February 1963), pp. 66-67; "Letters for Strewing," the American Mathematical Monthly, Vol. 70, No. 5, pp. 364-366. Public Lectures, etc.: "Flights of Angels and Mariner II," Milford, Conn., May 1963; "Y Is the Father of X," Thomaston, Conn., May 1963; "A Meeting Place for Parallel Lines," a set of lectures sponsored by the Mathematics Associa­ tion of America, given at high schools in Meriden, Conn., May 1963, and in Ridgefield, Conn., June 1963.

MODERN LANGUAGES (DR. AATHURJ H. HUGHES AND DR. GUSTAVE W. ANDRIAN, Co-Chairman) GusTAVE W. ANDRIAN-Publications and Reviews: Sabbatical leave, Trinity Term 1963 to complete the editing of a textbook, Modern Spanish Prose and Poetry, which will be published in the spring of 1964. Lours H. NAYLOR-Meetings: Modern Language Association, Washington, D. C., December 1962; Northeast Conference for Teaching of Languages, Phila­ delphia, Pa., April 1963; Dante Society, Cambridge, Mass., May 1963; Alliance franraise, groupe de Hartford, Hartford, frequent meetings. MICHAEL R. CAMPo-Publications and Reviews: Editor, Cesare Barbieri Courier, Vol. V, No. 1 and 2. Public Lectures, etc.: Visiting Associate Professor of Italian Literature, Mount Holyoke College, six lectures on Italian Renaissance Literature; Discussion Leader of Alumni Reading Program-Topic: "Contemporary Italian Fiction;" "Some Aspects of Contemporary Italy," UNICO Club, Hartford, April 1963; "Literature of the Renaissance," Conard Humanities Lecture, West Hartford, November 1962. Meetings: Dante Society of America, Cambridge, Mass., May 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Chairman, Scholarship Judging Committee for Italian Teachers of Greater Hartford, Hartford; Director, Connecticut Opera Guild. RoBERT P. WATERMAN-Publications: Review of Clair de Lune by Pierre La Mure, the Courant Magazine, January 1963. Public Lectures, etc.: "What Colleges Expect of High Schools in Preparation for Survey Courses" (panel), AATF faU meeting, University of Bridgeport, Bridge­ port, Conn., October 1962; "19th Century European Opinions of the U. S. A.," Glastonbury, Conn., February 1963; "East Glastonbury Public Library," Book Week talk of Eastbury Parents and Teachers Association, Glastonbury, Conn., April1963. Meetings: AATF Meeting, Bridgeport, Conn., October 1962. Committee and Other Activities: Scholarship Committee, Middlesex Library Council; Director, Glastonbury Federated Fund; Director, East Glastonbury Library; Glastonbury Chairman for Greater Hartford Cerebral Palsy Association; Vice President, Glastonbury Chapter of American Field Service Student Exchange Committee; Vice President, Alpha Chi of Delta Kappa Epsilon Alumni Association. HANS F. FRESE-Public Lectures, etc.: "The Significance of Becoming an American Citizen," Wethersfield Rotary Club, Wethersfield, Conn., March 1963; Talk to Award Winners, Presentation of GEM Scholarship awards, Trinity College, Hartford, June 1963. Meetings: American Association of Teachers of German, University of Con­ necticut, Storrs, Conn., October 1962; Meetings with individual faculty members at the University of Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany, and at the University of Mar­ burg, Marburg, Germany, relating to problems in language teaching, summer 1963 .

34 Committee and Other Activities: Member, GEM Advisory Board, 1962-1964; Chairman, GEM Scholarship Committee; Member, Rotary Club of Wethersfield; Member, Rotary Program Committee; Member, Rotary Helping Hand Fund Com­ mittee; Member-at-large, Church Council, The First Church of Christ, Congrega­ tional, Wethersfield, Conn. CARL V. HANSEN-Publications and Reviews: Review of A Dictionary of German Synonyms by R. B. Farrell (Cambridge University Press, 1961), The German Quarterly, Vol. 35, No.4, November 1962. Honors, Grants, etc.: Vice President of Connecticut Valley Chapter, American Association of Teachers of German, 1963. Meetings: American Association of University Professors, delegate of Trinity College Chapter at the University of Hartford to organize a state AAUP Con­ ference, December 1962; American Association of Teachers of German, annual meeting of Connecticut Valley Chapter at University of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn., November 1962; American Association of University Professors, delegate to first meeting of AAUP State Conference at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., May 1963; Linguistics Buffs of Hartford Theological Seminary, four meetings at which linguistics topics were presented and discussed, October 1962 and January, April and May 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Transferred from Ready Reserve to Retired Reserve, U. S. Army Reserve, effective January 1963, after twenty years of service. WALTER D. LEAVITI-Publications and Reviews: "The Teaching of Russian," Trinity College Alumni Magazine, Vol. IV, No. 3. Public Lectures, etc.: "L'Existentialisme frant;aise," February 1963 and "Le Roman contemporain," Apri11963, Cerde Frant;aise, Hartford. Committee and Other Activities: Evaluation of Modern Language Department at Conard High School, West Hartford, December 1962. DoNALD D. HooK-Committee and Other Activities: Visiting Assistant Pro­ fessor of Modern Languages, second session Summer School, University of Hartford. ARNOLD L. KERSON-Honors, Grants, etc.: Ph.D. received from Yale, June 1963. Title of dissertation: "Rafael Landivar and the Latin Literary Currents of New Spain in the Eighteenth Century." Public Lectures, etc.: "Christmas in Spain," radio talk, WRTC, December 1963.

M U S I C (PROFESSOR CLARENCE E. WATTERS) The following report of the Music Department concerns the "activities" aspect of music at Trinity and those organizations under the control or the advice of members of the Department. Opening the season officially on Parents' Night, the Glee Club very early in the season presented its most distinguished program in the Chapel on November 11, a concert of French church music featuring the Charpentier T e Deum in D in the first American performance of that work. In this the Glee Club was joined by the Glee Club of Pine Manor College, Edward Low, Conductor. The Te Deum was made available for performance by the research of Dr. Barber, who recorded the work in Paris several years ago for the Haydn Society. Joining with the Glee Club of Wheaton College, the Club presented the Mozart Requiem in the Chapel on February 10 and two weeks later traveled to Wheaton for a second performance. The final local concert was given with the Glee Club of the Hartford Hospital School of Nursing on March 16. The annual Spring Tour of the Glee Club included concerts at Rhinebeck, Manlius, Syracuse and Westfield, giving Trinity promotion by concerts at prepara­ tory schools. April 21 concluded the concert season with a trip to Pine Manor College. The two major works of the season, the Charpentier Te Deum and the Mozart Requiem were recorded by WRTC. The Club has been active in the student campaign to raise funds for the new Arts Center, notably in its collection of one thousand dollars towards furnishing .an office for musical activities.

35 The Chapel Choir, limited in its activity by the demands of weekly programs at Vespers, joined the Christmas Choir of the Day Prospect Hill School of New Haven in the annual Christmas Vespers and the Choir of the Ethel Walker School in the Lenten Vespers at St. John's Church, West Hartford, and at the College Chapel. As Cantores Sancti they presented the annual Service of Lessons and Carols in the Chapel in December. Special programs were sung on November 4 and on April 28. The first was on the occasion of the 30th Anniversary of the Consecration of the Chapel, the second at the Premiere of the new organ work of the Professor of Music, "Versets sur 'Veni Creator.' " Ten selected members of the Glee Club and Choir received the first Spofford Awards on Honors Day, May 16. These awards of fifty dollars were made by Charles Byron Spofford '16 to provide incentive to members of Glee Club and Choir and were presented by Mrs. Ronald E. Kinney, chairman of the committee of the awards. The Department wishes to express its genuine appreciation of the Spofford Awards and of the splendid gift of one thousand dollars by Dr. and Mrs. Karl W. Hallden '09 for Glee Club equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Kinney continue their vigorous sponsorship of the Glee Club through their many gifts and projects. Student recitals and concerts continue the high standards of previous years. Among them should be mentioned the Concert of Early Music by the Trinity Chamber Players, a recital of Modern French Piano Music by Raymond Wert­ heim '64, a recital of French Organ Music by James N. Grenhart '64 and an organ recital by Richard B. Smith, former Trinity student. Dr. Barber's "extracurricular" activities have been varied and important. His article on the "Oratorios of Charpentier" is scheduled for publication in the French review Recherches sur Ia musique franfaise classique in July 1963. His edition of the libretto for Charpentier's opera Medee was favorably reviewed in the French News, Afril 1963. He provided the score and historical notes for the U. S. premiere o Charpentier's David et Jonathas performed by Clarion Concerts in New York, February 13, 1963. Essays on music history are to be published by the Loomis Institute in 1963. Continuing his work as membership chairman of the College Music Society, Dr. Barber has attended two meetings of the Society and the annual meeting of the American Musicological Society. He is an officer of the Mozart Festival Orchestra of New York City. Hartford lectures include Conard High, Loomis Institute, Windsor High, Windsor Educational Association and a number on Campus in connection with TV, the Arts Center, and others. In June the organ work commissioned by Laval University in Quebec was completed. Compositions by Gaston Litaize, Andre Marchal and Clarence Watters combine in a memorial to the former Henri Gagnon, titulaire of the Cathedral at Quebec. With the assistance of the Chapel Choir the six pieces on the hymn "Veni Creator Spiritus" were given a first performance in the Chapel on April 28. An article on "Improvisation" was published in the October issue of the American Guild of Organists Quarterly. An interview with George Stowe on the Watters' organ recordings was broad­ cast by the FM station of the Central Baptist Church. After two years of concert inactivity, occasioned by arm injuries, the Professor of Music gave two performances of the Dupre "Le Chemin de la Croix" at St. George's Church in New York on Good Friday. On July first the Watters flew to Europe for a two-month visit to gather final material for two books, the first of these, "Improvisation for the American Church," and the second a critical study of the organ works of Marcel Dupre. For the Christmas Term the College has appointed Mr. James L. Palsgrove of New York City as Lecturer in Music and Mr. John Bullough of Hartford Semi­ nary and Center Church, Hartford, as Choirmaster of the Chapel during the leave of the Professor of Music, The Department wishes to thank WRTC for broadcasts of special events from the Chapel and from the Washington Room and the Trinity Tripod for excellent coverage and reviews of musical events. CLARENCE N. B.AR!BER-Publications and Reviews: "Les Oratorios de Marc­ Antoine Charpentier," Recherches sur Ia musique franfaise classique, July 1963; "Marc-Antoine Charpentier," Bulletin of the Clarion Concerts, New York, N. Y.,

36 February 1963, pp. 1-2; "The New Edition of the Libretto of Charpentier's 'Medee,'" Fren•h News, April1963, p. 22. Publi• Le•tures, et•.: "Music in the Renaissance," "Music in the Baroque," "Music in the Classical Period" and "Music in the 20th Century," all at Loomis Institute, Windsor, Conn., April 1963; "Music in the Renaissance" and "Modern Music," Conard High School, West Hartford, December 1962 and February 1963; "Man's Way of Expressing Himself in Music," Windsor High School, Windsor, Conn., January 1963; "Music: An Art and a Language," Windsor Education Asso­ ciation, Windsor, Conn., February 1963; Various lectures, broadcasts and TV at Trinity in connection with the new Arts Center; lectures on contemporary French and German music on the Campus. Meetings: College Music Society, Executive Board, New York, N. Y., Octo­ ber 1962; College Music Society, Annual Meeting, Columbus, Ohio, December 1962; American Musicological Society, Annual Meeting, Columbus, Ohio, December 1962. Committee and Other A•tivities: Officer, the Mozart Festival Orchestra, New York, N. Y., two meetings; Provided the score for the U. S. premiere of Char­ pentier's David et fonathas, performed by Clarion Concerts in New York, N. Y., February 1963; Membership Chairman, the College Music Society; Produced two recordings: Mozart's Requiem and Charpentier's Te Deum at Wheaton College, Norton, Mass., and at Pine Manor College, Wellesley, Mass., with the Trinity Glee Club.

PH I L 0 S 0 PH Y (DR. BLANCHARD W. MEANS) This has been an active and highly successful year in terms of philosophic instruction and general interest. The Philosophy Club, in cooperation with the Department, brought five distinguished philosophers to the Campus for a formal lecture open to the college community and for an informal meeting with interested students. These five visiting lecturers were: Professor Roderick Chisholm of Brown University, Professor George Schrader of Yale University, Professor Gerald Myers of Kenyon College, Professor Sten Stenson of Smith College and Professor William Walker of the University of Connecticut. In May the Department had the honor to present the eminent logician, Professor Willard V. Quine of Harvard, in a public lecture, followed by a departmental dinner. These lectures created considerable interest both among students and faculty. The Department has been most fortunate and happy in our new association with Dr. Richard T. Lee. The fact that he was promoted from instructor to assistant professor while still in his first year of teaching evidences a high regard for him, not only by the Department but in the College as well. BLANCHARD W. MEANS-Publications and Reviews: Review of lfosiah Roy•~s Seminar 1913-1914: as Re•orded in the Notebooks of Harry T. Costello, Trinity College Alumni Magazine, Vol. IV, No. 5, May 1963. Public Lectures, et•.: "Greek Philosophy," three lectures at Loomis School, Windsor, Conn., October 1962; "Ethics and Morals in a Scientific Culture," Sims­ bury, Conn., January 1963; "Ethics and Democracy," New Britain, Conn., February 1963; "Love in the Golden Rule," Glastonbury, Conn., March 1963; "Modern Philosophy," three lectures at Loomis School, Windsor, Conn., April 1963. Meetings: Connecticut Valley Philosophical Association, West Hartford, Conn., November 1962; American Philosophical Association (Eastern Division), New York, N. Y., December 1962. Committee and Other A•tivities: Prudential Committee, Brookfield Congrega­ tional Church, Brookfield, Mass.; Secretary, Board of Trustees, Hartt Musical Foundation of the University of Hartford; Secretary, Connecticut Beta of the Phi Beta Kappa Society; Council, the Founders of Hartford; Council, the Society of Colonial Wars in Connecticut. MYRoN G. ANDERSON-Publi• Le•tures, et•.: "A Philosophy of Human Rela­ tions," Hartford, October 1962; "Lessons of the Cuban Crisis," Hartford, Decem­ ber 1962; "Why Walk for Peace?" and "The Christian Origins of Anti-Semitism," Hartford, April 1963; "SANE and the Peace Movement," Storrs, Conn., May 1963. Meetings: Connecticut Valley Philosophical Association, Hartford, October 1962; American Philosophical Association (Eastern Division), New York, N. Y., December 1962.

37 Committee and Other Activities: Chairman of the Central Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy; the Greater Hartford Community Peace Center. HowARD DELONG-Publications and Reviews: Several abstracts of books, Bibliography of Philosophy, Vols. IX and X. Honors, Grants, etc.: President-elect of the Connecticut Alpha Chapter of Phi GammaMu. Meetings: Connecticut Valley Philosophical Association, West Hartford, November 1962; American Philosophical Association (Eastern Division), New York, N.Y., December 1962. RICHARD T. LEE-Publications and Reviews: In collaboration with others, a completed Corrigenda for \Vhitehead's Process and Reality, appearing in Alfred North Whitehead: Essays on His Philosophy, Prentice-Hall, 1963; three book sum­ maries, Review of Metaphysics, Vol. XVI, No. 3, (March 1963). Meetings: Connecticut Valley Philosophical Association, Hartford, November 1962; American Philosophical Association (Eastern Division), New York, N. Y., December 1962. PHYSICAL ED U CAT I 0 N (PROFESSOR RAY OosTING) The Physical Education Department in arranging its three-fold program has tried to keep pace with the numerical growth of the College. There is a notable increase of pressure by the students for the inclusion of new sports. The facilities for the required program in physical education and for athletics and recreation are being taxed to capacity. The need for a new gymnasium to replace old Alumni Hall is becoming more and more a matter of urgency. The over-all varsity and freshman records in intercollegiate sports for the year 1962-63 show the varsity teams winning 46 contests while losing 56, with 3 ties, or 45.1 %, as against 54.5% a year ago. The freshman record was 39-30 for a 56.5% record, thanks largely to the fine showing of the freshman basketball and soccer teams, each undefeated. The football team ( 4-3-1) finished strong, defeating Amherst 2 5-2 3 for the Lord Jeffs' only loss, and Wesleyan 36-24. Prospects in this sport are not promis­ ing, with many lettermen graduating and the freshman team showing only one win in four games. The track team made the best record of any of the varsity intercollegiate sports and rates as the best in the history of the College. This is the second year the team was undefeated, although it was tied by Worcester Tech. New college records were established in four events. The informal sport of rowing continued to develop unusual student interest and gave the College much favorable publicity. Furthermore, through the "Friends of the Trinity Rowing Association" this activity has won the support of many worthwhile citizens. Crew can be an exceedingly expensive sport to operate, but the cost to the College at present is very little, due to the unusual organization named above. Other informal spotts-hockey, fencing, cross-country and sailing-are con­ tinuing to develop student interest, which has made necessary the establishment of "Procedures" for the introduction of new sports at the College. The McCook Trophy distinction in athletics was awarded to David A. Ray­ mond, '63, who won nine varsity letters and established three new college swim­ ming records. Sigma Nu fraternity won the Alumni Trophy for scoring the greatest number of points in the ten-sport intramural league. The required physical education program placed special emphasis on testing procedures for physical fitness. Only those freshmen with high scores were per­ mitted to report for the regular program, which emphasizes skills in team and individual sports. All others were given a strenuous program of body building. The results were most encouraging, and this will now be the regular procedure for incoming freshmen. RAY OosTING-Public Lectures, etc.: "Exercise and Enjoy Life," West Hart­ ford Rotary Club, West Hartford, February 1963. Meetings: Eastern College Athletic Conference, New York, N. Y., December 1962; New England Athletic Conference, Boston, Mass., November 1962. Committee and Other Activities: Constitution Committee, Eastern College Athletic Conference.

38 DANIEL E. JESSEE-Meetings: National Intercollegiate Athletic Association, Los Angeles, Calif., January 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Trustee of American Football Coaches Asso­ ciation, Los Angeles, Calif., January 1963. RoBERT D. SLAUGHTER- Public Lectures, etc.: "Physical Fitness," Clover Street Parents and Teachers Association, Windsor, Conn., April 1963; "Condition­ ing of the Neck and Shoulders," and "Protective Equipment for Shoulders," Sym­ posium on football injuries, New Haven Medical Association, St. Mary's Hospital, Waterbury, Conn., March 1963. Meetings: New England College Swimming Coaches Association, New Haven, Conn., March 1963. CHESTER H. McPHEE-Pttblic Lectures, etc.: "The Fastest Game on Two Feet" (Lacrosse), YMCA, Bridgeport, Conn., Apri11963. Meetings: United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association, New York, N. Y., December 1962; New England Int~rcollegiate Lacrosse Association, Amherst, Mass., February 1963; N.C.A.A. Lacrosse Rules Committee, New York, N. Y., December 1962 and Lake Placid, N.Y., June 1963. . Committee and Other Activities: President, New England Intercollegiate La­ crosse Association; N.C.A.A. Rules Committee, Lacrosse; Pool Director, Pine Acres, Inc., Wethersfield, Conn. ROBERJT E. SHUL TS-Public Lectttres, etc.: "Coaches Responsibility in Proper Control of the Game," Central Connecticut Board of Basketball Officials, Tobacco Valley Inn, Windsor, Conn., March 1963; "The Trinity Athlete," Trinity Club of Hartford, Bond Hotel, Hartford, November 1962. Committee and Other Activities: President, Colonel John Chester Parents and Teachers Association, Wethersfield, Conn., 1962-1963; Swimming and Tennis Instructor at Red Oak Hill Swim Club, Farmington, Conn., summer 1962. KARL KuRTH-Public Lectures, etc.: "Community Recreation," Bloomfield, Conn., December 1963; sports banquet addresses at three local high schools. Meetings: National Track Coaches Association, National Football Coaches Association, Los Angeles, Calif., January 1963; N.C.A.A. meetings; Eastern Inter­ collegiate Athletic Association annual meeting, Cambridge, Mass., May 1963; New England Track Association, Orono, Me., May 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Trustee, American Cancer Society; Chairman, East Hartford Cancer Fund Drive; American Red Cross Water Safety Committee. RoY A. DATH-Meetings: New England Soccer League, Cambridge, Mass., November 1962; National Soccer Coaches Association, New York, N. Y., January 1963; ~ntercollegiate Soccer Football Association of America, New York, N. Y., January 1963; National Intercollegiate Squash Championship, West Point, N. Y., March 1963; N~w England Intercollegiate Tennis Association, Hanover, N. H., May 1963; Olympic Soccer Committee, New York, N. Y., June 1963; Eastern Intercollegiate Soccer Trials for Pan American Olympic Games, Rutherford, N. J., November 1963 ahd Brooklyn, N. Y., December 1963; National Intercollegiate and Amateur Trials for Pan American Olympic Games, St. Louis, Mo., December 1963. . Committee a1zd Other Activities: Intercollegiate Soccer Football Association of America, Executive Committee and Ethics Committee, 1963; National Soccer Coaches Association, Ethics Committee, 1963; Pan American Selection Committee for Soccer, 1962-1963; Olympic Soccer Committee, 1961, 1962, 19i53, 1964; Chair­ man, Intercollegiate Soccer Trials for Pan American Games, 1962, 1963, and Olympic Trials, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964; A. G. Spalding Tennis Advisory Staff. CHARLES J. McWILLIAMS-Public Lectures, etc.: Guest Speaker, Hall High School Spring Sports Banquet, Hall High School, West Hartford, March 1963. Committee and Other Activities: President, New England Basketball Coaches Association; Elder, Westminster Presbyterian Church; Head, Worship Committee; Adviser, Senior High Fellowship. PH Y S I C S (DR. F. WooDBRIDGE CoNSTANT) The completion, at the end of the academic year, of the new Math-Physics Building has brought much encouragement to the Physics Department. It is now possible to push ahead with our plans for strengthening the preparation of our

39 majors for graduate study. We also hope that increased faculty research and the possibility of student participation in this research and in projects of their own will attract more students into our major program. It will now be much easier to present physics as a live and growing field of knowledge. Further help toward the attainment of our goals came to the Department through the award of two grants, for which we competed. The National Science Foundation has given us $19,640.00 and the Atomic Energy Commission $11,760.00 to be applied toward the purchase of scientific equipment. Trinity College has agreed to match those grants and to set aside an additional sum for apparatus as part of the Building Fund. For this we are most grateful. A Visiting Committee was set up to help advise the Department. We were fortunate to get Dr. Daniel Alpert '37 of the University of Illinois to head this committee. The other members are: Dr. Howard D. Doolittle '31, of the Machlett Laboratories; Professor ]. A. Pierce of Harvard University; Dr. Edwin N. Nilson '31, of the United Aircraft Corporation; Professor William L. Trousdale '50, of Wesleyan University; and Professor William W. Watson of Yale University. The committee gave two whole days to their work and issued an interim report. The help and advice of these distinguished men from outside the Department has been of invaluable help. Plans have been formulated for a program involving resident graduate stu­ dents who will aid in research and laboratory instruction. Financial backing for this program will be sought. Our Student Section of the American Physical Society was active and held six lecture meetings. Professor Albert ]. Howard, Jr., was awarded his Ph.D. by Yale University. His thesis was based on experimental work in nuclear physics, much of which was performed at the Brookhaven National Laboratories on Long Island.

F. WooDBRIDGE CoNSTANT-Pttblications and Reviews: Fundamental Laws of Physics, Addison-Wesley, April 1963, 403 p. Meetings: New England Section of American Physical Society, New Haven, Conn., October 1962; American Physical Society and American Association of Physics Teachers, New York, N.Y., January 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Lecturer in charge of Basic Course of the Summer Program in Atmospheric Physics at the Desert Research Institute of the University of Nevada, June-August 1962.

RoBERT LINDSAY-Publications and Reviews: "Sec. 2m: Density and Com­ pressibility of Liquids," American Institute of Physics Handbook (2nd Edition, 1963), pp. 2-145 to 2-179; "Sec. 2t: Density of Gases at Standard Temperature and Pressure," American Institute of Physics Handbook (2nd Edition, 1963 ), pp. 2-215 to 2-218; Reviews, The New World of Physics by Arthur March and Ira M. Freeman, Hartford Courant, September 1963; The World of Leonardo da Vinci by Ivor B. Hart, Hartford Courant, March 1963. Honors, Grants, etc.: Continued research in magnetism under National Science Foundation Grant 11014. Meetings: New England Section of American Physical Society, New Haven, Conn., October 1962; Eighth Conference on Magnetic Materials, Pittsburgh, Penna., November 1962.

ALBERT ]. HoWARD, ]R!.-Publications and Reviews: "Gamma De-Excitation Studies on the Low Levels of the Mass 21 System" (with D. A. Bromley and E. K. Warburton), Bulletin of the American Physical Society, Vol. 8, 1963, p. 47; "Lifetime of the First Excited State of Ne23" (with C. L. McClelland and J. Lowe), Bulletin of the American Physical Society, Vol. 8, 1963, p. 47; "Isotopic Thermal Diffusion Factors for Helium and Neon at Low Temperatures" (with W. W. Watson, N. E. Miller and R. M. Shiffrin), Zeitschrift Fur Naturforschung, Vol. 18, 1963, pp. 242-245; "Studies on the Mass 21 System," doctoral dissertation, Yale University, 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Guest, Brookhaven National Laboratory, Van De Graff Accelerator. 40 p s y c H 0 L 0 G y (DR. M. CURTIS LANGHORNE) The Department of Psychology at Trinity has had a good year. With its entire staff on hand the whole year, the necessary continuity within the program was well maintained. Numbers of students choosing to major in the department show a healthy growth. Enrollments in the various courses continue to increase. Professor Herschberger's grant for the training of undergraduate students in psy­ chological research methodology has been wisely used for the training of .five such students. This grant from the National Science Foundation is being continued for another year. Psychology students have been accepted with grants, fellowships, assistantships for next year into the graduate schools of Clark University, Duke University, Kansas State University, Ohio State University, Texas Christian Uni­ versity and Tufts University. A former student, now at one of the Big Ten Uni­ versities, wrote during the year, "After almost a year of graduate school, I have nothing but the highest praise for Trinity in preparing me for graduate work in psychology. I've been at least one step ahead of most everyone else." M. CuRTIS LANGHORNE-Publications and Reviews: "Proceedings of the First Annual Meeting of the New England Psychological Association," American Psychologist, Vol. 17, (September 1962), pp. 621-622; "Proceedings of the Second Annual Meeting of the New England Psychological Association," American Psy­ chologist, Vol. 18, (April1963), pp. 209-210. Public Lectures, etc.: Hartford National Conference of Christians and Jews, October 1962; Three lectures in Freshman Convocation Series, Trinity Campus, October 1962; "Stages in Development of Normal Personality," Smith School, New Britain, Conn., October 1962; "Seven Good Reasons for Doing Nothing," Ladies of St. James' Episcopal Church, West Hartford, Conn., November 1962; "The Human Mind" and "Man and His World," Vermont Academy, Saxtons River, Vt., February 1963; "Seven Good Reasons for Doing Nothing," Hartford Rotary Club, February 1963; "Twentieth Century: The Age of Anxiety," Homemakers Club, Newington, Conn., February 1963; "What Makes You Do What You Do," Northeast Regional Collectors Association, Springfield, Mass., May 1963; "The Face in the Mirror," Blessed Mother Sodality of Holy Trinity Church, Hartford, May 1963. Meetings: American Psychological Association, Chairman of Session, "Goals and Criteria of Effectiveness," St. Louis, Mo., September 1962; New England Psychological Association, Boston, Mass., November 1962; APA Committee on Organization and Functioning of State Association, Chairman of Session, Chicago, Ill., January 1963; NEPA Steering Committee, Springfield, Mass., January 1963; Connecticut State Psychological Society, Westport, Conn., May 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Chairman, American Psychological Associa­ tion, Committee on Organization and Functioning of State Association; Secretary, New England Psychological Association; Chairman, Committee on Public Informa­ tion, Connecticut State Psychological Society. 0. W. LAcY-Public Lectures, etc.: "Why Brainwashers Prosper," Clover Street Parents and Teachers Association, Windsor, Conn., November 1962; Panelist, "On Creativity," Connecticut Personnel and Guidance Association, Fairfield, Conn., November 1962; "Why Good Students Leave College," Hartford Kiwanis Club, Hartfo_rd, May 1963. Meetings: New England Psychological Association, Boston, Mass., November 1962; Connecticut Valley Association of Psychologists, Hartford, October 1962, Berlin, Conn., January 1963, and New Haven, Conn., March and May, 1963; Connecticut State Psychological Society, Westport, Conn., May 1963; American College Personnel Association, Boston, Mass., April 1963; National Association of Student Personnel Administrators, Evanston, Ill., June 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Governor's Committee on Teen-Age Driving and Drinking; Commission on the Student and Social Issues, NASPA; Commission of Financial Aids (NASPA); Steering Committee, New England Psychological Association, 1961-1963; Vice president, Connecticut Valley Association of Psy­ chologists, 1962-1963; Secretary, Connecticut State Psychological Society, 1962- 1965; Secretary, CSPS-CVAP Merger Committee, 1962-1963; President-elect, Con­ necticut Psychological Association; Connecticut Representative, Council of Repre­ sentatives, American Psychological Association, 1963-1966; Associate Editor, Journal of College Student Personnel.

41 RoBERT D. MEADE-Publications a,nd Reviews: "Time on Their flands," Karn and Gilmer's Readtngs in 'Business and Industrial Psychology,'· McGraw-Hill Book Co., September 1962; "Terminal Retardation in Activity Gradients," Journal of Comparative and Psysiological Psychology, Vol. 55, December 1962; "What's Behind Brainwashing?" Hartford Courant, Supplement Magazine, April 1963; Several book reviews in Hartford Courant; "Effect of Motivation and Progress on the Estimation of Longer Time Intervals," Journal of Experimental Psychology, Vol. 65, ("1963), pp. 564-567. Public Lectures, etc.: "International Understanding," Town and Country Club, Hartford, October 1962; National Conference of Christians and Je:ws, Hartford, October 1962; Pi Kappa Alpha Seminar, November 1962, Torrington Club, Jaim­ ary 1963, University. Glub, Middletown, February 1962; :'Dawn over the Dark Continent," Alumni of Experiment in International Living, Hartford, December 1962, Congregational Church, Unionville, January 1963; "Brainwashing," Trinity Student Senate Lecture Series, February 1963; · "A Philosophy for the Social Sciences," Seminar, Gustavus-Adolphus College, Minn., October 1962. Meetings: New England Psychological Association, Boston, Mass., Novem­ ber 1962; Eastern Psychological Association, New York, N. Y., April" 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Consultant to Westminster School, Simsbury, Conn., on seminar series, "L!=adership in World Society."

AusTIN C. HERSCHBERGER~Honors, Grants, etc.: National Science Founda­ tion Grant for Undergraduate Participation in Research. Public Lectures, etc.: "Problems in Psychological Testing,:• Greater Torrington Management Club, Torrington, Conn., November 1962; "Freud Was Wrong, Neurotics Are Responsible for Their Neuroses," Temple Beth-El Young Couples Club, West Hartford, February 1963; "Neurosis and Responsibility," Ministerial Interns at Hartford Hospital, Hartford, April 1963, and Department of Religious Colloquium, Trinity College, Hartford, March 1963. Meetings: Moderator, Symposium on the Companion Program (Paper: The Development of the Companion Program), New England Psychological Associa­ tion, Boston, Mass., October 1962; Member of the Steering committee, Workshop on the Student Companion Program sponsored by the United States Public Health Service (Paper: "Implementation of the Companion Program at the C~pus Level" ), Stratford, Conn., October 1962; American Psychological Association Con­ vention, St. Louis, Mo., August 1962; Eastern Psychological Association Conven­ tion, New York, N.Y., April1963. Committee and Other Activities: Organist and Choir Master, Grace Episcopal Church, Hartford.

R E L I G I 0 N (DR. THEODOR M. MAUCH, Acting Chairman) The absence of Dr. Cherbonnier on sabbatical leave provided an opportunity to bring to the Campus as Visiting Lecturers three outstanding scholar-teachers from neighboring institutions, each of whom taught one course: Professors Harvey K. McArthur and Peter L. Berger from the Hartford Seminary Foundation, and Professor Fred Denbeaux from Wellesley. Taking a cue from the Department of Physics, "The Department of Religion Colloquium" began to meet at 4 p.m. on the second Wednesday of the month in the seminar room in Downes Tower. The word "colloquium" has many aca­ demic and personal associations, and the four-fold aim of these colloquia is to: ( 1) promote Trinity College as a community of persons on the growing edge of mind, (2) share in the results of study and research, (3) enjoy more frequent dialogue, ( 4) inter-relate the disciplines in a liberal arts college. A generous gift enabled students, faculty and administration to share ideas to the accompaniment of tea and coffee. Attendance reached as high as 45; faculty members from other departments, members of the administration, and persons from the Greater Hart­ ford community contributed greatly to the interchanges. The sequence of topics was: "The Problem of History in I Corinthians 15" (Mr. Sleeper), "The Post­ Christian Era" (Dr. Johnson), "The New View of Man in the Bible" (Dr. Mauch), "Neurosis and Responsibility" (Dr. Herschberger), "God as Trouba­ dor, Not as Engineer" (Professor Denbeaux), "Reconstructing the Historical Jesus" (Dr. McArthur). The high point of the colloquia was reached in May: Seniors James Whitehill and John Kent presented their Honors Theses for dis-

42 cussion; this gave to "colloquium" the additional academic heritage of public defense of a thesis. The Department continues to benefit from a generous gift of last year for the strengthening of the Library's collection of books in the field of religion. Further­ more, the Hartford Chapter of B'nai Brith, stimulated in part by Trinity alumni, presented the 18-volume Soncino T aimud to the Trinity College Library. For the second year in succession, two Trinity seniors in national competition received Rockefeller Brothers Theological Fellowships. In keeping with the Department's policy to discourage pre-theological students from specializing too soon, we are happy to note that recipient John Kent was a joint major in history and religion, and David Raymond majored in history. At the end of the year, C. Freeman Sleeper was awarded the Ph.D. degree by Vanderbilt University for his thesis entitled, "Resurrection, History, and Inter­ pretation." The acting chairman wishes to thank faculty and administration colleagues for their unstinted help while Dr. Cherbonnier was away. THEODOR M. MAUCH-Public Lectures, etc.: "The Judaeo-Christian Concept of Man," Conard High School, West Hartford, October 1962; "Biblical Faith and Christian Doctrine," a course in the Laymen's Institute of Religion, Hartford, April-May 1962. Meetings: Address, "The Role of Man in a World Created by God," Buck Hill Falls Conference for juniors and seniors in Preparatory Schools in the Middle Atlantic Area, Buck Hill Falls, Pa., February 1963; Led discussions on "Method in Faith and in Ethical Decision," Northfield Conference of the North­ field League, Northfield, Mass., June 1963; Led discussion on "How to Teach Courses in Bible in Liberal Arts Colleges," meeting for Prospective Teachers spon­ sored by the Society for Religion in Higher Education, Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Conn., April 1963; two semi-annual meetings of the Society of Biblical Theologians, New York, N. Y., November 1962 and April 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Treasurer, the Society of Biblical Theo­ logians. WILLIAM A. JoHNSON-Publications and Reviews: "Love Came Down at Christmas," YWCA Annual, December 1962; "A Dying Way of Life," The Chris­ tian Advocate, January 1963, pp. 11-13; "The Case of Benjamin Reid," The Churchman, January 1963, pp. 6-7; "The Modern Cultural Milieu in Theological Perspective," The Report of the Chicago and New York Conferences on Metro­ politan Planning, January 1963, National Council of the Episcopal Church, pp. 1-21; "Students for the Defense," The Intercoilegian, June 1963, pp. 3-7; "Luther's Social Ethics," The Lutheran Quarterly, Summer 1963; "Metaphysics and History According to St. Thomas," The Anglican Review, Summer 1963, "Ander's Nygren's Religious Apriori," The Harvard Theological Review, Summer 1963; Reviews in: the Hartford Courant, the Connecticut Jewish Ledger, Journal of Bible and Religion, Bibliography of Philosophy, Christian Century, Union Seminary Quarterly, The Drew Gateway, The Christian Advocate. Honors, Grants, etc.: appointed Danforth Associate. Public Lectures, etc.: "The Nature of a Trinity Education," Freshman Con­ vocation, Hartford, September 1962; "The Shame of America," The Albany, Georgia, Movement, Hartford, September 1962; We Believe: "The Life of Jesus," six TV programs, WTIC-TV, Hartford, October-November 1962; Six sermons in the Trinity College Chapel as "College Preacher of the Year," Hartford, October 1962-May 1963; "Luther and the Sacrament of the Word," Reformation Festival, Connecticut Council of Churches, November 1962; "The Post-Christian Era and Psychotherapy," Hartford Hospital Chaplaincy Program, November 1962; "Youth Faces the Bomb," Hartford YMCA Convocation, November 1962; "The Christian Faith and Contemporary Literature," Bloomfield Federation of Churches, Bloom­ field, Conn., December 1962; "Morality and Society," Response to the Newburg, N. Y., Welfare Scandal (invited by the Newburg Council of Churches), Newburg, N. Y., December 1962; "Religious Toleration in the United States," Current Issues Class, Glastonbury High School, Glastonbury, Conn., December 1962; "The Need for Selective Patronage," Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance, Hartford, December 1962; "Moral Renewal in the USA," Jacob Fox Annual Dinner, Hart­ ford, December 1962; "Christian Social Ethics," series of four lectures, Simsbury, Conn., January 1963; "The Contemporary Cultural Milieu in Theological Per-

43 spective," Episcopal Urban Conference, Chicago, Ill., January 1963, New York, N. Y., February 1963 and San Francisco Calif., May 1963; "A Protestant Looks at Judaism," Beth El Synagogue, Torrington, Conn., January 1963; "The Nature of Christian Brotherhood," B'nai B'rith Association of Conn., February 1963; "The Religion Department and Its Relation to the Student," Parents' Directors Weekend, Trinity, March 1963; "The Graduate Student Becomes a Religion Teacher," Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Conn., March 1963; "Existentialism and Religious Belief," Assembly at Hartford College, April 1963; Discussion regarding capital punishment (with Professor Donnelley of Yale Law School), WHAY, New Britain, Conn., April 1963; "The Impact of Religion on a Pluralistic Metropolis," Indianapolis Conference-"City of God and City of Man," Indianapolis, Ind., May 1963; "The New Sex Morality," Trinity College Student Senate Lecture Series, May 1963; "The Church in the Post-Christian Era," Union Theological Seminary, New York, N.Y., June 1963. Meetings: American Youth Foundation, Faculty Lectures, Shelby, Mich., August 1962; Danforth Fellows Conference, Lecturer, Shelby, Mich., September 1962; Episcopal Conference on Urban Work, Chicago, Ill., January 1963, New York, N. Y., February 1963, and San Francisco, Calif., May 1963; Lecturer to the Episcopal clergy of the Diocese of Massachusetts, Boston, Mass., March 1963; Delegate to the Roman Catholic-Protestant Dialogue, Boston College, Boston, Mass., April 1963; Laymen's Institute of Religion, Hartford Seminary Foundation, six lectures on "The Christian Faith and the Contemporary Novel," Hartford, April-May 1963. C. FREEMAN SLEEPER-Honors, Grants, etc.: Ph.D. degree awarded by Vanderbilt University, June 1963, for a dissertation, "Resurrection, History and Interpretation." Public Lectures, etc.: "A Christian Approach to Institutionalized Society," Trinity College, October 1962; Lecture Series, "Dimensions of New Life," Laymen's Institute, Hartford, Conn., October-November 1962,•and Diocesan School of Reli­ gion, Hartford, October-November 1962; Discussion leader at Religious Convoca­ tion, Colby College, Waterville, Me., March 1963. Meetings: National meetings of the Society of Biblical Literature, New York, N. Y., December 1962; New England Section, Society of Biblical Literature, New­ ton Centre, Mass., April 1963. Committee and Other Activities: Chairman of Social Action Committees of the South Congregational Church, Middletown, Conn., and of the Middlesex Asso­ ciation of Congregational-Christian Churches; Member of the State Social Action Committee of the Connecticut Conference of Congregational-Christian Churches; Member of the Community Council of the Greater Hartford Peace Center; Member of the Faith and Order Commission of the Connecticut Council of Churches; Cromwell Democratic Town Committee.

All of which is respectfully submitted,

ARTHUR H. HUGHES Dean and Vice President

44