Only OneMore IssueThis Year Hie frtttitg GOP Looks

Inside Itselfin Center Section

VOL. LXII1 No. 24 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONN. TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1965

Presiding Bishop to DeliverBaccalaureate on June 13

The Right Reverend John E. Hines, D.D.

Toifimbrow Night

The Rt. Rev. John E. Hlnes,D.D,, Presiding Bishop of the Epis-copal Church of the United States,will deliver the 139th Baccalaur-eate Sermon Sunday, June 13,President Albert C. Jacobs an-nounced today.Bishop Hines has been the 22nd

Presiding Bishop of the nation's3,500,000 Episcopalians since Jan-uary 1, 1965.

He was elected to the EpiscopalChurch's highest post at its 61stGeneral Convention held in St.Louis last October following theresignation oi the Rt. Rev. ArthurLichtenberger, who had served asPresiding Bishop since 1958.Bishop Hines was formally in-

stalled on January 27, 1965, atthe Cathedral Church of St. Peterand St. Paul in Washington, D.C.,•which is his official seat.

His office is located In the Epis-copal Church Center, New YorkCity, and his home is Dover Houseon the grounds of the Church'sNational conference center, Sea-bury House, in Greenwich, Conn.A native of Seneca, S.C., Bishop

Hines studied at the Universityof the South, Sewanee, Tenn., re-ceiving his BA degree in 1930. Heobtained a BD degree from Vir-ginia Theological Seminary and In1934 was ordained a priest ofthe Episcopal Church.

Following1 completion of his for-

mal education, he served churchesin Missouri, Georgia, and Texas.

In 1945 he was elected bishopcoadjutor of the Diocese of Texasat which time he had the distinc-tion of being one of the youngestmembers in the EpiscopalChurch's House of Bishops, In1955 he became the fourth dio-cesan bishop in the 125-year his-tory of the Episcopal Church inTexas.Bishop Hines has long been active

in the affairs of the Executive(formerly National) Council of theEpiscopal Church.He was the official representa-

tive of the Presiding Bishop atthe world-wide conference on mi-gration of peoples sponsored by theWorld Council of Churches heldin Lausanne, Switzerland, in 1961,and was elected to the board ofthe American Church Institute In1962.For six years he served as a

representative of the SeventhProvince to the National Council,during which time he was a mem-ber of the National Council Com-mittee on Ecumenical Relations,the Presiding Bishop's Committeeon World Relief and chairman

(Continued on Page 2)

Profs On Leave Delve IntoWaves, Europe, Manifolds

Medusa Taps, IFC SingsThe fraternities and the Medusa

will all show up en masse to-morrow for two separate annualfunctions. The Medusa will "tap"seven juniors who as seniors nextyear will serve as the Medusa,and the fraternities will partici-pate in the 22nd annual IFC Sing.

The Medusa tapping will beginat 7:15 on the quadrangle betweenNortham Towers and the BrownellStatue. Immediately following, atapproximately 8:00 p.m., the In-terfraternity Council will hold.Itsannual Sing in the Washington RoomIn competition for the Robert S.Morris Trophy.

Mr. Morris '12, a Trustee Emer-itus, who founded IFC Sing in1939, will present the trophy tothe winner.

the Medusa is the second old-est student organization on campus(only THE ARCHIVE is older).Founded in 1892 as the seniorhonorary society, it has sincethat time been one of the strong-est student voices to the admin-istration of the College.

Although it had some disciplinarypower prior to 1948, in that year

the Senate delegated to the Medusathe power it now holds of con-trolling discipline and handling ju-dicial matters involving students.In the past, particularly in the

1930's the Medusa was instrumen-tal in forming a number of extra-

curricular groups on campus. Dur-ing the Second World War noMedusa was tapped, and as a re-sult, at the close of the War, analumnus Medusa returned to cam-pus and tapped the predecessorsof the present Medusa.

Ten professors have been grantedone-semester sabbatical leavesnext year, It was announced todayby Dr. Robert M. Vogel, dean ofthe College. In addition, one facultymember will take a leave ofabsence for the Trinity Term.On sabbatical for the Christmas

term will be Edwin P. Nye, pro-' fessor of engineering; Dr. Robert

Lindsay, professor of physics; Dr.E. Finley Whittlesey, professor ofmathematics-, Dr. Glenn Weaver,associate professor of history; andDr. Rex' C. Neaversbn, associateprofessor of government.

Dr. F. Woodbridge Constant,professor of English; Dr. EugeneW. Davis, professor of history;Robert C. Stewart, associate pro-fessor of mathematics, and Dr.Leroy Dunn, associate professorof economics, will be onsabbaticals during next year'sTrinity Term.Mr. Nye will spend the Christ-

mas Term in northern Europeseeking out information concern-ing the origins of modern engineer-

Student Attitudes Change in College,;Juniors' Values? Behavior Related

HARTFORD SYMPHONYDEDICATION TICKETS

NOW AVAILABLE

The Austin Arts CenterDedication Committee an-nounces that there may bemore seats available forstudents for the HartfordSymphony Concert on Sat-urday evening, May 25.Students who would likesuch tickets for themselvesortheirdafes should contactLeonard R. Torriat's officetomorrow from noon to 5p.m. / ' . • • .

Second semester freshmen and juniors valuetheir social life more than sophomores andseniors, who tend to place a greater importanceon academics, according to a recent survey ofsecond semester Trinity students.Steven H. Berkowitz '65, who conducted this

survey, and Charles L. Cooper '65 both recentlycompleted independent studies here at Trinityon student attitudes for their honors research inpsychology. Mr. Berkowitz surveyed all fourclasses, while Mr. Cooper questioned only juniorswhom he felt were representative students.

Mr. Berkowitz found that student attitudesdefinitely do change in four years at Trinity andthat the results of his. survey were generallyconsistent with similar studies at other schools.

In addition to the soclo-academic results ofhis study, Mr. Berkowitz found also that fresh-men and sophomores place more importanceon faculty relationships than do juniors andseniors. In an interview, he questioned whetherthis fact is consistent with the philosophy of theNew Curriculum, which seems to emphasizeindependent, faculty guided study in junior andsenior years.

Mr. Bekowitz used his socio-academic findingsto divide the four classes into five distinctgroups. Results of the survey showed that firstsemester freshmen; second semester sophomoresand first semester juniors; and also secondsemester seniors seem to stress their academiclife, while second semester freshmen and firstsemester sophomores; and second semester ju-niors and first semester seniors seem to accenttheir social life.

Thus, Mr. Berkowitz found a vacillating tend-ency. . • . ... . :

He found also that only one group, the secondsemester sophomores and first term juniors,

values the importance of extra-curricular acti-vities.

Mr, Berkowitz emphasized that these valueswere not absolute but relative to the differentclasses studied and the different areas inves-tigated.

This survey was conducted with fifty random-ly chosen students from each of the four classes,and there was a 90 per cent return from eachclass.

Mr. Cooper, who surveyed only juniors, re-ported that he found a high value placed onacademics did not necessarily •indicate a lesserinterest In social life.In social and academic areas, there was a

"very close affinity" between the students' atti-tudes and the behavior they reported. In per-sonality development learning to get along withothers, etc., however, there was not a closerelationship.In the later case, he found that psychological'

development and assertion of independence hadlittle bearing, on actual behavior here at Trinity. Ahigh assertion of independence, however, cor-related to satisfaction with Trinity.

The survey showed that students placing a highvalue on academic dimensions seem to accept "of-ficial college ideals," but those who place lessvalue on academics do not respect the valuesof the college ideals as much.

There was little correlation between a valueplaced on psychological adjustment not beingnervous, etc. and dating and drinking. Thosevaluing psychological adjustment, though, didtend to "go steady" more,, although they did notdate more often. Those placing high value onpsychological adjustment were more nervous in.social situations.

(Continued on Page 6)

ing. He anticipates that this workwill aid in the organization of anew course of general interest tonon-engineering majors as wellas majors in the department.

Dr, Lindsey plans to work On hisresearch program in magnetismand will also be involved in a newinter-departmental program of re-search in microwave spectros-copy.Dr. Whittlesey plans to organize,

write, and submit for publicationsthe details of work on three-dimensional manifolds.Dr. Weaver will work on a bio-

graphy of Elisha Williams, Rector(president) of Yale College In thesecond quarter of the 18th century.Dr. Neaverson is going to Europe

and will write a book. He did notelaborate.Dr. Constant, during the Trinity

Term,. will work on. a new kindof text for a physical sciencecourse.Dr. McNulty proposes to write

a textbook for freshman, and per-haps sophomore, college Englishstudents, He will attempt in thisbook to "bring together the bestcontemporary theories of linguis-tics and literature."

Dr. Davis-will work on a historyof the ancient world.

Mr. Stewart plans to preparematerial for a mathematics coursewhich would provide a deeper studyof the basic concepts of mathema-tics for the arts student.Dr. Dunn plans to work on a

public finance volume on develop-ments of inheritance taxation andthe tax treatment of bequests.

Also during the Trinity Term,Dr. D.G.B. Thompson, professorof history, will be on a leave ofabsence during which he Intendsto do historical research in Phila-delphia, New York, and elsewhere.

Stolen AlbertArt Found

An anonymous phone call las-Wednesday led to the speedy re- :covery of a Joseph Albers' litho- !graph stolen from the Austin Arts |the day before, . •

George ,E. Nichols, acting jdirector of the Arts Center, dls- ;

covered that the 11 l/2-by-15 iinch picture, entitled "Self Por- itrait," was missing when he opened !the building Wednesday morning, \The anonymous phone call made;to police led authorities to a con-fessional booth in a Hartford!church, where the lithograph was [found. 1

(Continued on Page 3) i

PAGE 2 THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, MAY 11, 19(5:-,

'Markings' Full of Sentimental ClichesOf Those Afraid to Trust Themselves,

DramaT/ie Tempest' III Wind

by THOMAS P. AUXTER

Dag Hammarskjold is only justdead, but it does not follow thatone is committed to write ablubbering review of his post -humously published MARKINGS.Enough blubbering will come fromthose who traffic in the kind ofsentimentality found in this book.They are the college presidents

who tell us that education is likea tree. They are the ministerswho tell us that God is the bigumpire in the sky. They are thenewspaper editors who tell usthat apathy is bad bad bad. Theyare the housewives who tell us

that Reader's Digest is good goodgood.

They are, in short, all those whowould appreciate a compendium ofwhat are the most disgusting bro-mides in Western culture, for thatis what MARKINGS amounts to.All that can be discovered in Ham-marskjold's random jottings -- nodoubt intended to be a profoundphilosophical diary — is the syrupynonsense of the Sunday schoolmoralists and the nauseating al-truism which permeates the plead-ings of those who urge for nationsto unite.

The following pseudo-aphorismcould as well be found under the

Tlie Trinity Tripod.

SportH EditorMichael Welnberc 67

Photo EditorJoe R. McDanlel '65

KXKCIT1VE HOARDEditiir-in-Chief

Malcolm N. Carter '66News Editor

David Dowries '67Copy Editor

Matthew I. Katz '67

Kcvlcw KditorKevin Sweeney '65

Asx't. News EditorTimothy Brnsnahan "6"

StaffEmll Angelica '68, David Borus•'68, Jeff Lucas "68. Donald Martin '68,'

Joseph McKeifiue '68, Norman Mareovskl '68, Robert Price '6R.Robert Rundquist1 '68, Thomas Schott '68.

Robert Powell '6flComptroller

Malcolm Marshall

Business BoardCo-Business Managers

'66

John Sartorlus '66Circulation Manager

Richard Rath '67Published weekly on Tuesdays during the academic year except

vacations by students ol Trinity Collejie. Published at West HartfordNews, Isham Road., West Hartford, Conn.; printed at Interstate Press,

' Student subscriptions included In activities fee: others 56.50 peryeiir. S«cond class postace paid at Hartford, Connecticut, under the actof March 3. 1879,

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announcement that Sunday servicesare held at eleven (and don't forgetafternoon Bible study): "Thedevilsenter uninvited when the housestands empty. For other kinds ofguests, you have first to open thedoor." Can't you hear the oldladies gushing and tittering?Nor does he restrict himself to

supplying catch - phrases forsundry religionists. The apostlesof selflessness can find cause torejoice, for Hammarskjold pointsthe long finger of accusation atthose who would dare to searchfor justification for living in them-selves. "Your life is without afoundation if, in any matter, youchoose on your ownbehalf." "Good-ness is something so simple: al-ways to live for others, never toseek one's own advantage."

What Hammarskjold Is trying totell us is that the only way we canmeasure our lives is to measurehow much we have given to others,how much we have taken awayfrom ourselves to "contribute."

When someone measures himselfby his effect on others, he istrying to escape the consequencesof his own existence which arethat he is living within a self,that he must consider his ownbeing, and that when he cannotcope with this fact, he necessarilyturns to the doctrine of selfless-ness.The guilt which he feels at not

being true to himself is convertedinto a general feeling of guiltfor not having done enough forothers, The ideological barriershave been built on all sides andserve to protect Hammarskjoldfrom himself in the quiet hourswhen the others are not around,when he is forced into using hismarkings as an otherness sub-stitute. ! !

Hines(Continued from Page 1)

of the National Council's HomeDepartment.As Presiding Bishop, he serves

as president of the Church's Ex-ecutive Council (its administra-tive arm), president of its Do-mestic and Foreign MissionarySociety and chairman of the Houseof Bishops.

He is also a member of theGeneral Board of the NationalCouncil of Churches.

Presenting plays as famous andas beautiful as those of Shakes-peare can easily give a producerbuck fever. This seems to be theonly plausible reason why Jac-ques Cartier, who did such anexcellent job on UNCLE VANYAearlier this year for the Hart-ford Stage Company, has produceda TEMPEST that turns Shakes-peare's magnificent play intosomething resembling a second-rate horror movie.The most important defect of

the Hartford Stage Company's pro-duction of the TEMPEST lies inthe costuming. The whole atmos-phere of Shakespeare's text sug-gests unearthly beauty, and thecharacters ought to be dressedto justify Miranda's exclamation"O brave new world that has suchpeople in it!"

John Conklin, the designer, hasdressed the cast so that they looklike refugees from a leper colony.Ariel, the sprite, is dressed inworn pajamas and has his facemade up in a gastly white thatmakes him look like an old man.Propero's magic robe looks like

it was cut out of a badly tar-nished department store carpet;

French Film,Common

by Charles M. WestonIf you like pretty pictures of

pretty streets in a pretty Frenchvillage, and if you like to watcha girl who is too pretty for twoand one half hours acting out astory that is so trite it is almostgood again, go to see THE UM-BRELLAS OF CHERBOURG, thelatest offering at the Rivoli The-ater.This reviewer Is confident that

any person interested enough couldfind a hundred more interestingvariations of the story of this filmIn the pulp magazines of any news-stand worth its salt. Indeed, theplot takes not a single turn fromthe age-old formula.What could make this an enjoy-

able movie (for those who enjoythis sort of thing) is a barrageof green and red and pink thatwould make any but the mostmyopic retina begin to fry, and apretty but tediously overworkedmusical theme played by theFrench counterpart of LawrenceWelk.1

But If very pretty renderings ofthe commonplace have ceased toamuse you, take your money else-where.

You mean,because I'm a student

or teacher I getspecial rates at all

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Mirand's lover, Prince Ferdin-and, who ought to be the epitomeof the handsome young man, has hisface half covered with a peculiarbrown make-up that would be moreappropriate to Caliban, the mon-ster.But the worst costuming and

make-up imaginable could be en-dured if only Shakespeare's lan-guage was well articulated. THETEMPEST, which is set on amagic island, gave Shakespearethe opportunity to fully employhis marvelous ability to play withwords, and to make any emotionor setting real through the use ofpoetry.

£ CriticismBut, alas, the poetry must be

heard through the actors, and theactors of the Hartford Stage Com-pany production did not exhibitany ability to recite Elizabethanblank verse.

Incidental phrases were ridicu-lously overdone and given aspurious emotional content. Sig-nificant lines were sadly under-played. Some of the actors recitedShakespeare with what soundedlike a small-town Ohio accent.But this reviewer saw only a pre- .view performance, and the arti-culation of the actors is likelyto Improve with more practice.

Another important defect of thisproduction of THE TEMPEST isits -failure to provide anythingbut the most discordant and poorlyreproduced background music. Thebest way to provide the beautifulmusic that this play demands wouldbe to put two performers with aspinet and a hautboy off at the sideof the stage providing live music.But even when recorded music hasto be used, it does not have to beso bad that it actively irritatesthe listener.

Thus the Hartford Stage Com-pany's production of THE TEM-PEST has many faults. But itdoes have one important virtuein that it presents almost all ofthe original play. Some modernproductions of Shakespearean dra-ma are so drastically cut that theresult is more a monument toErnest Hemingway than to WilliamShakespeare.

The Hartford Stage Company,however, presents so much of thebaroque, splendor of Shakespeare'spoejry from THE TEMPEST thatit is possible to forgive them forsurrounding it with the atmosphereof a city dump. K.S.

MUSIC

THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHES-TRA - conducted by Eugene Or-mandy, Bushnell Memorial, Fri-day, May 21, 8:15 p.m.

DRAMA

THE TEMPEST - Hartford StageCompany, Kinsley Street at Con-stitution Plaza, through May 30.

ART

WHISTLER'S MOTHER - "Ar -rangement in Grey and Black,No. 1, by James McNeill Whistler,on exhibition at the Tapestry Hall,Wadsworth Atheneum, throughMay 30.

MOVIESNOTHING BUT A MAN - Art

Cinema

THE UMBRELLAS OF CHER-BOURG - Rivoli Theater

ZORBA THE GREEK - Burn -side Theater

TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1965 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 3

Hotline Controversy StirsDoubts, 'Stunned Disbelief

by JEFF LUCAS

Reaction to the recently an -nounced "hot-line" telephone sys-tem between the Senate Room amiWilliams Memorial "for the bet-terment of mutual Interaction,communication" and under -standing" was generally un -favorable.Among those who gave any con-

sideration to the need and prac-ticality of the hot-line, the onlyfavorable judgment of the systemcame from a freshman Senator(who wished to remain anonymous).While the Senator conceded that

perhaps a 15 foot-deep open trenchlined with Indiana limestone Isa bit too much, he felt that thehot-line "might provide bettercommunications between the ad-minstration and student govern-ment organs, which, after all,we have been pressing for allyear."When one of his constituents ask-

ed what the cost of the hot-linewould be, the Senator replied thatthe matter hadn't been broughtup before the whole Senate.Enraged, and accusing the ad-

ministration and Senate of morebehind-the-scenes manipulating,the constituent called for a fullinvestigation of the hot-line andsuggested that to "have a paytelephone installed would, evenIn the long-run, be cheaper,"The Senator promised to bring

the matter up at the next Senatemeeting.The majority opinion of the hot-

line was one of stunned disbeliefand skepticism. One freshmanwagered that the College wouldn'tgo through with the constructionas "it was just an administrationmove to get more national pub-licity."

Several students thought the ideaof a Freddy or Frug party tofinance the hot-line, backed by theChapel organ, laughable."If Piet Keet found the organ

unsuitable," noted one lad, "thenyou can hardly expect Dave "Baby"Cortez to play the thing/'The final condemnation heaped

upon the latest proposal to stream-line the College was voiced by ayoung man who felt the whole ideawas "out of the question — abig joke."

College Panel DiscussesChapel's Role on CampusNo conclusive answers were given

to the question of "What is the roleof the Chapel at Trinity?" at lastThursday's "all-College" forumsponsored by the Senate, but some20 students did hear commentson a number of related subjects.Chaplain Alan C. Tull spoke as

the first member of a three-manpanel also composed of Dr. Rich-ard T. Lee, assistant professorof philosophy, and George E. And-rews '66, student Senator. Hemaintained that the Chapel, al-though a branch of the Church,was present on the campus toserve the college community as awhole.Dr. Lee took a critical view of

the Chapel and said he thoughtstudents might be "seduced" tothe Chapel by secular motiva -tions which were not really inthe realm of the Chapel as areligious institution.The Chaplain in his reply said

that perhaps secular and religiousphenomena could not be separatedand that It might be better to leavethem undefined. He further ob-served,' however, that it mightbe the responsibility of the Chapelto delinlate the two.Richard M. Ratzan '67, also a

Senator, commented that It seemedstrange that a "man of religion"should emphasize the combiningof the secular and the religiouswhile a "man of philosophy" shouldcall for pure religion.

Preachers this year in the Chapelcame up in the course of the dis-cussion, and Mr. Andrews ob-served that one of the primaryreasons that the Chapel is havingdifficulty reaching students is thelack of attendance by students atChapel activities, such as Sundaysermons. He observed that thisphenomenon was not limited tothe Chapel and that if studentswere more concerned with whatwas going on in the Chapel andelsewhere, perhaps they might findanswers to the questions they wereseeking while in college.Another topic which presented

itself was the "Folk Mass" re-cently being held In the Chapel.Dr. Lee cited this as an exampleof the secularism in the Chapel,and the Chaplain concurred, qual-ifying the issue by saying that themusic and beat of the Folk Masswas inspired and influenced byreligious sources, notably theNegro spirituals and the Africantribal music.Frederick N. Catoni '67 observed

that the "Folk Mass" was justi-fied for use in the Chapel pri-marily for the reason that it isa valid means of communicationwhich college people of this gen-eration could "plug themselvesinto."The danger of the Chapel's be-

coming ' primarily a place of se-curity for students was raised, and

(Continued on Page 7)

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Campus NotesA.I.E.S.E.C. ELECTIONS

A.I.E.S.E.C. here has elected thefollowing officers for next year;Cary W. Jackson, Jr. '66, presi-dent; Donald L. Livingston '67,vice-president and treasurer;Henri P. Junod '66, vice-presi-dent and corresponding secre -tary, and R. Douglas Cushman'67, vice-president and recep-tion officer.

BAND ELECTIONS

The College Band has electedthe. following officers for 1965-66:Thomas C. Flood '67, president;

Richard D. Vosler '67, businessmanager; R. Christopher Klemm'68, uniform manager; and DavidJ. Keller '67, secretary.

RIFLE TEAM ELECTIONS

The Rifle Team has elected asofficers for the 1965-1966 seasonThomas R. Pastore '67, presi-dent; Richard A. Schaaf '67, vice-president; and Donald M, Bishop'67, secretary-treasurer.

THE LAST BLAST

"The Last Blast - Part Two"will be held Friday from 8:30

Bowdoin Curriculum ChangesSenior Seminars RequiredEach Senior at Bowdoin College

is now required to take two sem-inars, one each semester, out-side his major field. At leastone of these seminars must beoutside the division In which hismajor lies.To stimulate open discussion, .

the seminars are limited to 15students. There are no letter ornumber grades; at the end of thesemester, a student receives agrade of "pass", "fail", or "dis-tinction."No formal prerequisites have

been set up for these seminars,but some of them assume a cer-tain level of competence or back-ground knowledge.There are 12 seminars cover-

ing a variety of Interesting andchallenging topics which range

from "The Artist as a SocialCommentator and Critic," a sem-inar not open to art majors, to"The Growth and Decline of Am-erican Railroads," a seminar opento all students except economicsmajors.These seminars give the Bow-

doin student an opportunity forintensive study of areas outsideof his major , directed by out-standing members of the faculty,so that- h might receive a trulyliberal education.

to 12:30 in the Washington Room.Giyls from Hartford College, U

of H; Central Conn., SouthernConn., and St. Joseph College havepromised to attend. "The Fallouts"will provide the music, and the*admission (including refresh-ments) will be 75£.

HILLEL ELECTIONS

The Hllle} Society has electedthe following officers; Paul J,Scheinberg '67, president; VictorSchoen '66, vice - president;Michael L. Kramer '68, secre-tary; and Allen J. Rovner '67,treasurer.

COMMITTEE CHAPEL ELEC -TIONS

The Committee of the Chapelwhich replaces the Vestry as thegoverning body of the Chapel hasbeen elected, and chosen for thecoming year. ' They are DavidDownes '67, George E. Andrews'66, William R. Carlson'66, DwightM. Lundgren '66, E. Timothy Snlf-fen '66, Van B. Igou '66, GilbertG. Campbell '67, Robert W. Tut-tle '67, Michael H. Floyd '68,and Thomas F. Getzendanner '68.Also on the Committee will be

one representative from the ad-ministration and also one fromthe faculty.

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PAGE 4 THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1965

tTrinify ITrijioiJLeadership Conference

Having just returned from a politicallyoriented student leadership conference, wehave come to the conclusion that a regionalleadership conference totally non-politicallyoriented would be an invaluable experienceto. many Trinity students.

The Tripod would be happy to organizeand conduct with, the Senate such a con-ference at Trinity in the fall. Presidents andeditors from all major New England col-leges could be invited to participate in aday or two of workshops, informal talks andspeeches by visiting lecturers.

We are convinced that such a conferencecan work — it does in other regions, andthe benefits of a well-organized programare as obvious as they are helpful.

For example, could we not, as students,learn how to extend student-administrationcommunications? Review the roles of vari-

ous campus organizations? Consider thechanging disciplinary system? Discuss thestrengthening of such groups as the Sen-ate? Make suggestions to fill the weekendvacuum?

These are only a few of the possibilities,but ramifications and elaborations are boundto arise from the scores of questions andproblems that could be treated.

We would recommend that the Senateact now to plan a day, probably early inNovember, when this conference could beheld. Speakers must be invited, entertain-ment must be planned, and" publicity mustbe arranged. They are each necessary for asuccess.

It is not an easy job, but it is onewhich we feel is vitally important, onewhich can provide a highlight for the 1965-66 academic year.

Educators in the House?Two weeks ago, the Tripod printed the

text of a speech given by Dr. Eoy Heath,dean of students, suggesting a 'radicalchange in the formal education process —incorporation of a sophomore thesis. In anattempt to gauge administrative-facultyopinion on the proposal, the. Tripod asked areporter to interview several persons.

He returned with only a discouragedexpression on his face, saying that none ofthe administrators he had spoken to had

even read the article. The implications aresomewhat alarming, and we wonder if ashortage of time is the only explanation.

Faculty; said the reporter, were eithertoo busy reviewing registration forms togive an interview, or they simply repliedthat the plan sounded interesting.

Perhaps it does, but in a community ofeducators, it would certainly be nice to havean educated opinion.

Race Through MazeWhy is it that too many courses listed

in the recently distributed Announcementof Courses seem to Meet at the same time ?Mainly because they do.

Of' the courses below the 400-level in8:30 9:30 10:30

MWF TTS MWF TTS MWF TTS8 4 9 . 8 12 6

Certainly, planning such as this is oneof the major reasons that students cannotregister for all the courses they desire, evenin four years. The Tripod is aware that

• scheduling classes is exceedingly difficultand that much work went into the task;however, it would seem that a more satis-factory program could have been arranged

the larger departments (economics, Eng-lish, government and history), most clusteraround 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. and 1:10 p.m.next semester. The following chart shows acomplete analysis of 'class distribution inthese departments: .

11:30 1:10 2:30MWF TTS WP T t WF TT

2 3 9 12 2 2and should be in the future.

We should like to point out that thisclustering of courses combined with thestudents' attempts to get the instructors oftheir choice expands the problem of courseselection so that it becomes a race againsttime through a cobwebbed maze of concur-rent classes.

Presidential Predicament'. I t is really,too bad that more students

did not run for President of their classes.It is also too bad that more students didn'ttake a few seconds to vote for those whodid run. '

Perhaps there is a good reason for both•ills. ' .

" In the first place, the reason that the• candidate, registration deadline was extendedand the reaso'n that those running the elec-tion virtually had to draft nominees wasthat the post of Class President has becomehighly undesirable, 'except for nimble indi-viduals. :

In> other words,, there are not manystudents who are willing to accept thehonor of being President in exchange forth'e duty of running one dance a year.

; The' rising senior class contributed threecandidates, the rising junior class put up-eight, and rising-sophomores, nine. This istruly a disappointing show of class interest,and equally disappointing are the votingfigures, which show that 64.4% of .th'e.•present juniors participated; 64.6% ofsophomores and 72.6% of freshmen.•'••••- We do not really see a satisfactory

solution for the do-nothing presidents, but• steps in the .right, direction may be 1)electing a small committee of aides whowould be obligated to help organize thedance; 2) urging administrators to include

.Glass Presidents on all student-administra-tion committees such as the dormitory or

.'discipline committees, and 3) incorporating• campaign tactics into the election's.s r ; ; ;Kow this last point is crucial to both

the; problem of .the number of candidates

and that of the number of those voting. Fora long time, candidates have agreed not topost signs, not to give speeches and not toinvoke persuasion to get themselves elected.

I t was kind of a 'TU-just-put-my-name-down-and-see-what-happens" approach, andthe remaining students evinced just aboutas active an interest.

. We suppose full-scale campaigns werenot waged mainly because there is "un-necessary" expense involved in drawingposters, "unnecessary" imaginative energyexpended in creating them, and "unneces-sary" litter caused in removing them. Wecannot see but that this policy has producedonly harmful effects.

It is the full-scale campaign whichdrums up interest in elections, which lit-erally calls to the ego to put itself on dis-play and which produces an active studentparticipation in class government.

We have talked to Presidents of studentbodies as diverse as the University of Cali-fornia and Colby, and they praised the suc-cess and acknowledged the necessity of sucha campaign. Litter, they said, was absolute-ly no problem, and at Colby, bulletin boardsand sidewalks were clear by 5 p.m. the dayof the election.

Therefore, we urge the adoption ofpresidential politicking and campus cam-paigning if we are to enjoy the interest inthe Class Presidency which the post cancome to deserve.

Of course there is an alternative, onewhich we believe is unsatisfactory: elimin-ate Class Presidents.

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FEIFFER

IFC Thanks College forDrusha Personality Test

by Noel Notlush

The IFC Monday night thankedthe College and a candy companyfor the use of their psychologicaltesting facilities during MasonPlan.By using the Drusba Standard

Personality Test, a computermatched the personality charac-teristics of the freshmen with thestructural characteristics of the11 fraternity houses.Originator of the test is Dr. Yor

Toffee, personnel director of theHeath Candy Bar Company, a Jap-anese manufacturer of Englishconfectionery.Dr. Toffee devised the test after

conducting a battery of tests on 30. production-line, nougat centerstuffers, all 40-55yearoldwomen.In an Interview yesterday he saidsweetly, "The main point was todetermine that when women werereasonably happy they stuffed thecenters with nougat more accur-ately, thus saving the companymoney."Because the BIM computer re-

quires that questions be answeredonly yes or no, 1 or 2, the make-up of the tests had to be changed.

The previous personality classi-fication system called for an "x-y-z" rating measuring the abilityto "flame". "Forget the "z" clas-sification, IFC President EzraBrown told the College, "mostz's are turkeys anyway."An authority on Oriental lighting

fixtures, Dr. Toffee is also theauthor of the best seller, "Candy

• and Me." "Since the tests have to be marked

In Poughkeepsie, N.Y., the Collegeinsisted that the tests comply withthe federal commerce clauses.Stricken was the question "Iden-tify your race."Several houses complained that

some of the 280 questions weredegrading. To the question, "Wouldyou rather keep your desk neator kiss a girl?" one membersaid, "It is obvious that no oneof the genteel tradition of Trinitycould tolerate a sloppy desk."The Heath Candy Company was

acquired by the General BrewingCompany and the National TobaccoCompany last year. Its currentsales campaign is concentratedon mid-Western Methodist Col-leges, monasteries, and TrinityCollege.The company offered its services

when they learned that Trinitywas seeking to improve the fra-ternity system.Actually the College has been

using the Drusba tests on pros-pective freshmen for the last fouryears.According to an unconfirmed re-

port, the tests of Mason planfreshmen were inadvertentlyswitched with those of the pros-pective freshmen. As a conse-quence last week 187 membersof the Class of 1968 receivedrejection notices from the ad-missions office.

TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1965 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 5

thethe

Thurston MostonFortification

WASHINGTON, May 6 — Sen.Thruston Morton of Kentuckyrambled on for nearly a half-hourthis morning about the need forfortification of the RepublicanParty and the areas in which stu-dents, can help, but he smacked ofspecificity only in the short ques-tion period which followed.

"I don't pay too much attentionto the extremists," he said in replyto a question about the militantquality of some college students.Extremist groups are found

elsewhere than on the college cam-puses, and it Is "probably a goodthing in the last analysis," he said.Extremism is "inevitable."Sen. Morton went on to say that

there seems to be evidence ...that there is a connection be-tween certain crimes that arecommitted today or were com-mitted last year and the Ku KluxKlan."

In answer to a query about SantoDomingo, he declared, "I don'tthink President Johnson had anychoice." Sen. Morton expressedhis belief that Juan Bosch, formerpresident of the Latin Americancountry, is a "non-Communist" aswell as "naive."Speaking about the GOP, the vet-

eran of 11 years in the Senate notedthat "we're going through quite aperiod" in the Party today. Forexample, he said, "There are morecommittees going around the coun-try than there are Republicanstoday, I believe."There is more to conducting a

political campaign than "wavingdamn banners." Sen. Morton said.

Hugh Scott -Assininity?

WASHINGTON, May 6 — "Comeover to Macedonia and help us."Those were the words of Pennsyl-

vania Sen. Hugh Scott late thismorning as he jokingly referredto the diminutive number of Re-publicans now in power.He said, however, "We have been

responsible, we have been con-structive, and we have not in-dulged In any obstructionism, sofar as I know, in this session ofCongress." Earlier, he noted thatthe GOP has steered a courseaway from "blind obstructionism"to "constructive alternatives" forDemocratic proposals."I don't think we are going to

follow the way of the Whigs," heobserved.Taking pot shots at columnist

Walter Lipmann, the Senator de-cried the "timid western liberals"who "tread fanatically in the stepsof Walter Lipmann."Sen, Scott said the next Republi-

can candidate for President wouldcome from the "broad center" ofthe GOP because "there's plentyof room in there." He also pre-dicted an entirely new platform,one which will not "turn Its back"on such issues as civil rights."I think we are going to see

a better range of candidates thanwe have ever had," he declared.Commenting on what he called

the "total asintnlty of 1964," Sen,Scott asserted, "I don't thing we'llever reach that Annapurna of as-inity again," adding the plat-form was a "bad policy.""This Party," he said, "ought to

be a Party of inclusion, not ex-clusion ... I think we ought toaccept everybody but the realloons."

Approximately three weeks ago, the President of the Senate,le President of the Interfraternity Council, the Editor-elect ofic Ivy, and the Editor-in-Chief of the TRIPOD, this writer,

received letters from Sen. Everett Dirks en, Congressman Geraldhard and GOP Chairman Ray Bliss inviting them to attend aNational Student Leadership Seminar.

The two latter students were able to accept and on the eveningof May 5, began a three-day whirlwind conference which in-cluded talks by leading Republicans as well as student work-shops.

The expressed intent of the Seminar was to learn what studentthinking is on vital issues on the day, so that Republicans couldbest learn how to bolster their Party. It was implied that Seminarparticipants were not necessarily Republicans but were asinterested in' student thinking as the Republican sponsors, butfor different reasons.

Unfortunately, most non-partisans came away from the con-ference disappointed that the Seminar seemed to have one suc-cess: Republican propaganda had easy access to studentleaders. Many of the estimated 30 per cent politically undecidedstudents said that for this reason alone, the Seminar had tendedto force them to the Democratic Party.

Discontent ran high, arid attendence at talks showed a markeddecline as the Seminar progressed, except for the speech byGov. George Romney. Seminar officials took to telephoningparticipants in their hotel rooms to encourage their attendenceat scheduled events. More than 150 students attended the firstmorning's activities, and by the last morning, participantsnumbered a third of that.

Judged a failure by most, the Seminar registered studentsfrom as far away as California, Texas, Florida, Michigan andKansas. It was the first time such a Seminar had been planned ona nation-wide basis.

GOP Searches SoulAt Washington Confab

Six Congressmen ConsiderForeign Policy, South, BarryWASHINGTON, MAY 6 — Some

six congressmen gathered thisafternoon to sit on a panel andanswer questions from the audi-ence for more than a half-hour.They had the following commentson:THE REPUBLICAN PARTY:Rep. John Lindsay of New York—

"The Republican Party must havea broad base and allow plenty ofroom for moderates, liberals andconservatives alike."—"If there is to be a new effort,

a better effort In the cities, It hasgot to be one which will build anew organization."

Rep. Bill Brock of Tennessee—The Republican Party can provide,"a home for the intellectual, mod-

Peter Domenick -Preservation

WASHINGTON, May 6 — Sen.Peter Domenick of Colorado toldthe final general session of theday that the five basic problemsfacing this generation of collegestudents are federal aid to educa-tion, civil rights, foreign affairs,the freight car shortage and pres-ervation of the two-party system.He said a pressing problem is to

"try and do something by whichthe people who are forgotten peo-ple can have some mechanism bywhich they can provide educationfor their own children."Sen. Domenick pointed out that

according to the aid to educationbill, some 94.7 per cent of thecounties in the United States wouldreceive financial assistance."For education," said the Senator,

"you should be able to use alarger proportion of your grossearnings to be able to pay for itthan you are now able to do."Speaking of civil rights, he

declared: "With every right, thereought to be a duty, and with everyprivilege, there ought to be anobligation."He said It was necessary to in-

sure that "we don't disrupt thefederated system of the UnitedStates. "We have to be very care-ful in the wording of these bills."In reference to foreign affairs,

he observed, "This country stillis the bastion of freedom of theentire world.However, Sen. Domenick called

the issue of preserving the two-party system the "most over -powering of all." He said the"one major fight that we have forthe good of the country ... is thefact that you must keep a strongtwo-party system."Answering a question about civil

rights, he remarked, "As far asI can see, a lot of people aredemonstrating for no reason atall, just to demonstrate."He also said that the Republican

Party has not been developingcandidates as "rapidly as weshould."

erate person" in the South.Rep. Al Qule of Minnesota — One

"failing" of the Republican Partyis that it lias not "put emphasison the training of young people."-- "We need eggheads in our

Party."Rep. Bob Stafford of Vermont—

The Republican Party has a"willingness to attack, the basicproblem, the roots of it," whileDemocrats have not.THE SOUTH:

Rep. Brock — "We are not aracist Party; we do not Intendto become one."

Rep. Howard Callaway of Geor-gia — The Democratic Party hasbeen "demagoguing" in the South,while the Republican Party is ask-ing Negroes to let integration goat a natural pace.FOREIGN POLICY:

Rep. Callaway -- There has beena "fundamental, wishy - washyforeign policy."

Rep. (Stafford — "President John-son is getting fuller support fromthe Republican side of the aislethan he is from his own."

Rep. F. Bradford Morse of Mas-sachusetts—The Republican Party"realizes" that there is a relationbetween what happened in Cubaand what is happening in the Dom-inican Republic.—"We think that every possible

step should be taken ... among allthe ... So. American governmentsto prevent the military export toCuba" and thus weaken the Castroregime.BARRY GOLDWATER:

Rep. Morse — "He may wellhave been impeached by now" hadhe faced the crises President John-son has seen this year.

James Pearson -Miscalculations

WASHINGTON, May 7 -- Sen.James Pearson of Kansas thismorning laid the Republican de-feat in 1964 to what he termedsix "miscalculations." These are:

1. The Party's giving the impres-sion its leadership would make asharp break with not only the pastbut the present when the countrywas in "no mood for a change."

2. "Practically driving nearly theentire Negro vote into the Demo-cratic Party.

3. Candidates'"belligerently" re-fusing to consolidate their posi-tions.

4. Having no program to put theRepublican philosophy into effect.

5. Arousing the fear that a Repub-lican adminstration might get thecountry into a nuclear war.6. Facing a Democratic candi-

date who ran in a nation stillmourning President Kennedy'sdeath.Sen. Pearson declared the 1964

election was "one of the severestdefeats in political history" andquipped that the status of the Re-publican Party was "not a happysubject so early in the morning."He pointed out that one reason

for the defeat was that the Repub-lican philosophy asked the Ameri-can people, "Vote for me, vote forus ..., and we will keep for youwhat you have" when these same

(Continued on Page 7)

Jacob Javits - ShakenWASHINGTON, May 7 .—• "The

nature and character of the op-position in the United States isitself in jeopardy."So said New York Sen. Jacob

Javits this morning as he observedthe Republican Party has been"shaken to its foundations," plac-ing the two-party system in "greatdanger."He urged the students assembled

here to join "with enthusiasm" inthe activities of the RepublicanParty "in the interest of the na-tion."He named two "monumental" dif-

ferences between the two parties asRepublican emphasis on civilrights and belief in private enter-prise. "The Republican Party canand should be the unequivocally•resolute civil rights party," Sen.Javits said.

Further, he expressed the "deep,honest" belief that private enter-prise is "the most valid economicsystem."

It is, he remarked "our fault"that Americans do not recognizethese differences. • „ • - . .It is "very bad for the country"

that power in the House Is "badlyover - balanced" and that "themajority rides through whateverit wants", said the Senator. Headded, "The-naked power is there,and it is ready to be asserted"by Democratic Congressman andAdministration."The opposition must threaten—

that's the essence of the two-party system," he declared.Sen. Javits cited the need for

"creative thinking" in the Partyand a bolstering of membership.Turning to a question about his

future, he stated: "I would prob-ably just continue what I'm doing;one never runs for Vice Presi-dent." Sen. Javits, who lias beenmentioned as a possible candidatefor' New York City mayor, saidfurther that "the Party should picka man who is a little more availablefor the job."

George Rosnney -Principles

WASHINGTON, May 7 — MichiganGov. George Romney declared tornight that "this country has adivine destiny."Speaking at a banquet in his honor,

Gov. Romney said that unless Am-ericans "more effectively" applythier principles and demonstratewithout force that these principlesare right, "we are going to bedestroyed ... as a result of theenvy of impoverished people ofthis earth (and most people areimpoverished),""We are drifting more and more

to just becoming another nationin this world," he warned."I think," he said, "we need to

develop a greater appreciation ofwhat this nation stands for," ac-cusing college students of notreally understanding what it meansto be American.

The Governor expressed thethought that "a lot of people areconfused politically in this coun-try." He said they have forgotten"they are needed to help us ful-fill our citizenship."Shifting to more definitive terms,

he noted that the Republican Partyhas been "woefully weakened." Hepointed out, however, that "theAmerican revolution has justbarely began."Because economic progress "is

no longer being shared first with(Continued on Page 7)

Gerald Ford-Erosion

WASHINGTON, May 8 — TheHouse Minority Leader this morn-ing echoed previous speeches thisweek and complained that the two-party system was in "jeopardy."

Gerald Ford of Michigan saidthere has been a "process of slowerosion" of the system of checksand balances and implied that theDemocratic majority In Congressis responsible for it. "The legis-lative branch Is getting less andless effective," he said.The legislative branch has be-

come a "mere adjunct" to the ex-ecutive branch, he alleged, addingthat the former has been affected"by arrogance by those peoplein the executive branch who feelthey are above reproach."

. Congressman Ford denounced"steamroller tactics" and the"stampede, ramrod method beingused by the White House" as dim-inishing the effectiveness of Con-gress."If there is anything that Is dis-

turbing today," he said, "it isthe apprehension of many peoplethat the legislative branch is los-ing its Independence."Answering a question about the

Dominican Republic, Sen. Fordstated: "Our current problems inthe Caribbean and in the Domini-can Republic relate specificallyto the failure of the Bay of Pigs."

PAGE 6 THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1965

Parsons Head Class Agent;29 Assistants Designated

• ' * . . i

Philip S. Parsons has been chosenHead Class Agent for the Class of1965, It has been announced. Alsoselected as assistant class agentswere Mark Aron, Robert M. Bern-stein, Steven H. Berkowltz, AshleyS. Campbell, Roland E. Carlson,Edwrd W. Chapin, Samuel C.Coaie, Andred H. Falrfleld,Thomas A. Garson, and Daniel C.Guenther.Also Daniel Hoffman, Mark E.

Josephson, Thomas J. Kelly, Ran-dolph C. Kent, John W. Lemega,James G. Levlne, John W. Losse,Bruce W. McClenahan, VincentW. Osowecki, Jr., and John A.Parlln.Also Brewster B. Perkins, Riess

W. Potterveld, Frederick C. Prill-aman, Brendon P. Rohman, EdwardC. Rorer, OusmanA, Sallah, Brad-ley H. Sevln, Leon G. Shilton, andDan C. Svvander.Class agents are responsible for

soliciting for the Alumni Fund, anannual drive for the purpose ofproviding current Income towardimproved faculty salaries and In-creasing scholarship aid (unlikethe Capital Campaign) is not forendowment purposes or buildings.

For three consecutive years, theAmerican Alumni Council in Wash-ington, D. C. has awarded the Col-lege certificates and small grantsfor the outstanding performance ofthe Trinity Alumni Fund.

The Alumni Fund at Trinity start-ed in 1948. That year 20% of thealumni body contributed $19,000.In 1964, 55% of the alumni body

contributed over $152,000, a sumapproximately equal to the incomeon an endowment of three and one-half million dollars.

*V1

f'.'

'\

Altitudes..(Continued from Page 1)

The results were generally pre-dictable. Those valuing intellectualand philosophical development andthe importance of forming idealsattended more religious servicesand outside lectures, did more out-side reading, and more often tookharder courses at the expense ofa run on. Those that thought facul-ty contact was Important reportedgreater formal and informal con-tact with teachers.In social life, a greater value

placed on dating and social acti-

HONORARY DEGREES will be conferred upon Robert S. Morris'16, trustee emeritus (left) and Dr. Charles H. Morgan, v is i t ingprofessor of the arts (right), at the dedication of the Aust in ArtsCenter on Saturday. Dr, Morgan, who w i l l give the dedicationaddress, w i l l receive the. honorary degree of Doctor, of Let ters,and Mr. Morris w i l l receive an honorary Doctor of Laws degree.

vity implied more dating anddrinking with friends. There was noincompatibility between high socialactivity and scholastic activity.

In one of the few Inconsistenciesof the survey, Mr. Cooper reportedthat students who placed high value

Air Force ROTChas now been updated to fit into today's

busy undergraduate schedule.Here are the facts about the new two-year AFROTC Program.

Who is eligible for two-year AFROTC? Anymale undergraduate who still has two years re-maining in college. It's an especially good breakfor junior college students who plan to completetheir baccalaureate requirements at a four-yearinstitution.

What's the curriculum like? It's been thoroughlyrevamped. You won't find pat answers and tra-ditional ritualized solutions to problems. Newinstructional methods teach the student to arriveat his own conclusions, and to test them againstthose of his classmates and instructors. Symbolicof the change is the new title — Department ofAerospace Studies.

How will students for the new program bechosen? First, you must pass the Air Force Offi-cer Qualifying Test and have a medical examina-tion. Then you meet with the interview board ofsenior Air Force officers, who will decide whetheryou are to be selected to attend the Field TrainingCourse. This will be held during the summerbefore your junior year. Its purpose is two-fold;to let the Air Force judge you and to let you judgethe Air Force. Only after you are both satisfiedwill you be enrolled in the program. So you see,you have everything to gain and nothing to loseby applying now. But you must act fast—applica-tions will be closing for next'year's juniors. Formsare available from the Professor of AerospaceStudies, or from Headquarters Air Force ROTC,Maxwell AFB, Alabama.

As on AFROTC cadet, will I receive pay? Yes,you Will be paid for the Field Training Course

which will amount to approximately $120. Dur-ing the school year, you will be paid $40 a month,and you will also get free uniforms.

Will I have a chance to fly while I am inAFROTC? Senior graduates are eligible for theFlying Instruction Program. This involves 36V2hours of flight training and 35 hours of groundschool. Successful completion earns you a civilianprivate pilot's license.

United States Air Force

Headquarters, Air Force ROTCAttn: OIMaxwell Air Force Base, Alabama

Please send more information about the newAir Force ROTC program.

Name-

College now attending-

Address

Expect to transfer to

Address

Expect degree in_ .(Year)

Home Address-

on philosophical and Intellectualdevelopment did not report morefrequent contact with the faculty.

Students wanting to cultivate theability to get along with othersof the same sex went to a fewmore room parties and showeda greater satisfaction with thenon-academic life here. This at-titude, however, was not associatedwith more social drinking, gettingdrunk, or dating.In extra-curricular activities, the

student's attitude was very closelyrelated to the number of organi-zations joined and the time spentby a student. Also, those valuingoutside activities were more sat-isfied with the non-academic life,although there was little relation-ship between the attitude to aca-demic satisfaction.

It appeared from the results ofthe study that there may be sim-ilar motivating influences lyingbehind both reported behavior andattitudes, and thus, Mr.. Cooperobserved, there is a tendency fora person who highly values theimportance of a certain activityto engage in It more often.

Both students conducting thesesurveys worked under the guidanceof Dr. George C. Higgins, collegecounselor. They based their sur-veys on factors of student de-velopment, prepared by Dr. Hig-gins in work for his doctorate.

Dr. Campo PansDante s CriticsCritics of Dante's "Inferno" have

long debated the nature ofFrancesca de Rimini's love forPaolo. Some authorities claim thatit was wicked and sinful; othersbelieve it to be noble and beau-tiful. Prof. Michael R. Campodiscussed this question in his lec-ture last Thursday in the AustinArts Center.

The fault of many critics, notedDr. Campo, is their loss of ob-jectivity, which results in emo-tional entanglement with the com-passionate tale of Francesca'slove.In the poem, viewed as an ob-

jective whole, Francesca's lovefor Paolo is "sinful pleasure. Hernoble faculty of free will... wasdeficient. It failed to guard thethreshold of assent," said Dr.Campo."...Thus Francesca is an ex-

emplar of unresistingness -- aninfernal exemplar. Her love —directed without restraint towarda wrongful secondary good -- wasprofane and erring," observed Dr.Campo.In conjunction with the lecture,

Dr. Albert C. Jacobs and Dr. Campinstalled Edmund M. Mauro Sr.,chairman of the board of Inter-national Supply Co., Providence,R.I., and Nicholas J. Russo, ownerof Sterling Press, Hartford, asTrustees to the Cesari BarbieriCenter.

Albe rs . . .(Continued from Page 1)

Created in 1916 by Dr. Albersin black and white tints, the "SelfPortrait" was considered price-less by the College "because theartist had made no other copiesand had declined to sell it."

The drawing had been loaned tothe College for exhibition during

: Ar ts . Center .opening .activities.

Fog, rain and snow were NOTmajor causes of highway acci-dents in 1964 that claimed 48,000lives. About 90% of the crashesoccurred in clear weather on dryroads, according to an authorita-tive survey just released by TheTravelers Insurance Companies.

Plan Your Summer Work-

Will it be the usual, low-salaried, unskilled typeof vacation work?

OR

Will it be enjoyable, beneficial, high-incomeemployment?

For interview appointment call between 9 and 12 p.m.Monday through Friday.

HARTFORD 527-8197

TUESDAY, MAY 11, 19(55 THE TPJNTTY TRIPOD PAGE 7

Chapel Forum.....(Continued from Page 6)

all three panelists agreed that theChapsl's role should not be one ofproviding a basis fox' securitybut rather one for stimulating stu-dents to consider what positionthey are going to take on suchquestions as the place of religionin their lives.The Chaplain cited the example

of those Chapel goers who like thesecurity of praying in the CryptChapel, a security he called"Freudian."Very near the close of the dis-

cusion, the subject of preacherswas brought up again, and theChaplain suggested that a Jewcannot preach from the pulpit ofthe Chapel according to a rulingfrom the Bishop of Connecticutunder whose juristictionthe Chapellies ecclesiastically.He did point out, however, that a

Russian Orthodox priest haspreached this term and that theChapel is now in the process oftrying to get a Jesuit priest topreach next year.Rodman E. Van Sciver '66, cor-

responding secretary for the Sea-ate, who presided over the forum,officially closed the meeting afteran hour's discussion, and inter-ested parties retired to WeanLounge for coffee and conversa-tion.In concluding remarks, he said

that he thought all those presentwere in agreement that the Chapelis "moving in the right direc-tion", to which statement someunidentified member of the audi-ence added, "But what directionis it?"

R o m n e y . . .(Continued from Page 5)

customers," automation is a"curse," said Gov. Romney.In answer to a question about

ticket-splitting Instructions whichwere distributed in Michigan be-fore the last election, the Gov-ernor spoke at great length to denyhis role in the political device."I had absolutely nothing to do "

with this split ticket thing," heasserted.He said volunteers promulgated

the instruction "on their own," andthat he "had no part in it."Gov. Romney explained that a

Party member has a "prior dhlUjation" to uphold what he called''fundamental American prin-ciples" when the Party officiallyfails to support them. In 1964,Barry Goldwater "departed" fromthese principles, he said.

Gov. Romney stated he made"every effort that a member ofthis Party can make" to changethe Party position of asking "only"implementation of the 1964 civilright law.

The other "real evil," he said,is that "there is no prohibition ofall unions .. from joining togetherfor collective bargaining purposesand creating one monolithic, mono-political union."

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Frosh Not InordinatelyWorried About CEEBs

by Thomas Sckott

The recent Tripod survey of thefreshmen class concerning highschool strain came to one con-clusion — a great majority offreshman do not seem to pay anyattention to circulars in their mail-boxes.Of the 58 freshman who did con-

tribute their opinions on the amountof strain placed on college boundhigh school students, 30 felt thatthe pressure has been exaggeratedby adults. About 80% of the students(43) were not inordinately worriedabout the College Board examina-tions.

Of the 35 freshmen who attendeda high school and contributed theiropinions, only 13 thought the strainwas excessive, and only six ex-pressed any worry over theCEEB's. Some 13 outof 20 prepschool graduates did feel ex-cessive strain, but only seven wereintensely concerned with theCEEB's.Among the individual answers to

the question, "Was high schoolstrain as intense as many educa-tors seem to think?" the followingwere included:"I felt no strain whatsoever (as

my marks allowed me to be).""The pressure for place in class

was amazingly tough.""A defiant 'yes' to your loaded

question. Strains always seemlighter upon recollection.""Pressure began in sophomore

year."Amount of worry caused by Col-

lege Boards also varied:"I wasn't worried about taking

them, but I was concerned aboutwhat colleges would think of myscores.""No strain, but they're a farce

anyway.""Bet your bird I was worried.""No, but I was toostupidtocare.""Pressure was so great thr I

and many of my friends (I w tldsay most of those going to colk ?&from my N.Y.C. high school) tookspecial courses outside of schoolto prepare for these exams. Suchcourses cost as much as $100."

Sihal Tells Students:StandBehind AdministrationCollege students should stand be-

hind the administration In timesof crisis "but at the same timekeep searching actively" for otherpossible solutions than those of-fered by government leaders, ac-cording to Abner W. Slbal, formerConnecticut U.S. Congressman whospoke here Saturday to a con-?ference of New England YoungRepublicans.Sibal, who was defeated last No-

vember for a second term InCongress, told some 250 Young

Republicans that American youthis "obligated to participate in acontinuing dialogue on the issuesand problems that confront thiscountry."

He said that the Republican party"offers young people more oppor-tunity to be heard than the Demo-cratic party," and described Con-necticut Democrats as "old, tired,cynical and too concerned with se-curing their own futures, even atthe price of the public Interest."

CAMPUS NOTES

DELTA PHI ELECTIONS '. .

Delta Phi Fraternity has electedas officers for the following sem-ester Calvin P, Bradford '66,president; Thomas W. Ajiderson'66, vice -president; 'William C.Kundleman '66, treasurer; CaryW. Jackson, Jr. '66, correspond-ing-secretary; Philip G. Gulley>61, recording-secretary; and PaulE. Pataky '66, steward.

Q.E.D. ELECTIONS

William R. Carlson '66 has beenelected president of Q.E.D. alongwith the following slate of officers:M. Christian Hansen '66, vice-president; Alan S. Welnstein '67,secretary; Peter S. Atwood '66,treasurer; and Alan B. Clune '66,Duke,On Saturday, Q.E.D. led an outing

of 33 underprivileged children for apicnic supplemented with instruc-tion in the physics of kite flying.

Going toEurope the way

everybody else isthis summer?

See Italy.(the way nobody else will)

Ask your travel agent to tailor your trip to yourown taste and pleas-ure. Or write to the Italian State Tourist Office, Dept. I {E. N. I.T.)nearest you: 626 Fifth Avenue, New York 20, N. Y.; St. FrancisHotel, San Francisco 2, Calif.; 203 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111.

Seniors Now PermittedTo Pick Faculty AwardsTwo faculty' members will each

receive $100 book purchase prizesunder the conditions of the newannual Senior Faculty Award.

This award was created at lastweek's Senate meeting to replace

.the old Senate Faculty Award.Under the conditions of the new

award, each senior will receive anomination form asking him tonominate a maximum of three"

Pearson(Continued from Page 5)

people simply were not satisfiedwith what they had.In addition, "When you lose on

the war and peace issue in thiscountry, there are not enough is-sues left" to win the election, hesaid.The Senator called for "a broad

coalition of interests in the Party."

faculty members and to commentin a page or so why he feels thatone or more of these are out-standing teachers.These nomination forms will be

evaluated by a committee ofbetween five and ten seniorsjudging on the criteria of caliberof instruction, academic contribu-tions to the college community,active faculty-student relations,and other academic contributions.

The new award was establishedbecause it was feld that it, unlikethe old Senate Faculty Award,which was given on the recom-mendation of a single committee,would provide for more repre-sentation of the student body andthus give the award more force.The award is to be announced at

the annual Senior Dinner eachspring.

1. Now th.it graduation's gettingclose, have you given any-thought to the kind of workyou a like to do?

I want to work forThe Good of Mankind.

2.1 might have suspected.

I'll probably growa beard.

. Is it required?

It helps. And I'll certainlyneed a pair of sandals.

4. What do you expect to earn?

All I ask is the satis-faction of knowingI'm helping to Builda Better World.

5. I'll be doing much the samething. I've also lined upa job that affects society ina positive way. And if I dogood, I'll move up, and mydecisions will be even moreimportant in the scheme of things.

But where's your beard?What about sandals?

6. You don't need them inEqujtable's developmentprogram. All you need isan appetite for challengeand responsibility, andthe desire to do the bestpossible job. The pay istops, too.

You know, I'm afraid abeard would itch—couldyou get me an interviewwith Equitable?

For complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, seeyour Plucument Officer, or write to Edward D.McDougal, Manager,Manpower Development Division.The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United StatesHomo Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 ©Equitable.1965

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PAGE 8THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1965

Bantams Losing Skein at 6; Tennis Tops Techmen, 6-3;Bowdoin Notches 9-6 Win ^ » - " * - <*>>*** h* R. I

Trinity's winless baseball teamscored six runs in the seventhand eighth innings on Saturday,but this was not enough to over-come Bowdotn, who won 9-6.Just as Trln scored all Its runs

in the last part of the ball game,so did Bowdoin score their tal-lies at the start/ Before the Ban-tams' starter John Greaney couldsettle down in the first inning,the Polar bears had scored four

times.The second frame was just as

disastrous, however, as Bowdoinpushed across three more runs.Two errors, and three singleswere enough to allow the winningruns to score, and for the nextseven innings, the Polar Bearscoasted. Single tallies were addedin the fourth and the sixth.

Meanwhile, Bill Butkus was flip-ping goose-eggs at the Bantam

Trackmen Take 3 FirstsAs Coast Guard Romps

Frosh

Rumor has it that track coachKarl Kurth is considering chang-ing his team's colors from blueand gold to black and blue.Already plagued by lack of depth,

the track squad has now beenfurther weakened by injuries toBen Tribken and Craig Doerge(both school record holders), DaveGerber, Fred Prillaman and DaveBremer.Insult was added to injury when

the wounded Bantams suffered a

Parents WatchHomers

Drub UH, 17-0Winning two of their three games

this week, the frosh nine uppedtheir season's record to 4-2, Be-fore a Parents' Day crowd, theydemolished a weak Hartford Uni-versity team 17-0.Everyone on the squad saw action

after the regulars erupted forfour runs In the first and seven inthe second. Although Paul Jonesgot the win all the pitchers tookpart in the shut-out.

Leading the seventeen hit attackwere Rich Coyle and Jim Stuhl-man with a home run apiece, andDennis Coppl with a triple Includedin his three hits.Earlier in the week, the Bantams

lost to Klngswood 10-6. Trinityled until the sixth when mistakesin the field cost them eight runs,Mlnukas went the route, strikingout eleven.St. Thomas Seminary fell to the

frosh 5-3 as Nels Olsen receivedcredit for the win, his first de-cision. Centerflelder Tom Narysparked the nine hit. attack .withthree singles and two RBI's. Thesquad faces Wesleyan away Tues-day the 11 of May.

' . ' • • • STUDY .

THIS SUMMER . . .in the Nation's Capital!

UNDERGRADUATE ANDGRADUATE PROGRAMS

FULLY ACCREDITEDSpecial courses in Government, Politics,International Relations, Business and

other Social Sciences.TWO 5-WEEK DAY SESSIONS

Mon. June 21st—Wed. July 28thThurs, July 29th—Wed. Sept. 1st

ONE 8-WEEK EVENING SESSIONMon. June 21st—Wed. Aug. 18th

ALL AIR-CONDITIONEDCLASSROOMS & DORMITORIES

For additional information and Bulletin,write:

Director, Summer SessionsThe American University

Mass. and Nebr. Aves N WWashington, D.C. 20016

''V:V - T H E . . . : \

92 - 48 setback at the hands ofthe Coast Guard Academy, at Trin-ity, Saturday afternoon. The lossbrought the Bantam's record to2-2 In outdoor meets.Sophomore Jesse Brewer, who

now has scored 57 points Infour outings, was once again themainstay of the Trln squad, win-ning the Intermediate hurdles, tak-ing seconds in the high hurdlesand the broad jump, and a thirdin the triple jump.

The Bantams took first place inonly three other events. WardKelsey won the 100-yard dashwith a time of 10.5, Ben Tribken.managed 150' 1/2" in the discusdespite an Injured arm, and DeeKolowe put the shot 45'2". TheBears captured the remainingtwelve first places.

Along with' Kelsey, who took asecond in the 220, and Brewer,four other Bantams finished In therunner-up spot. Captain SandyEvarts placed in the mile (4:27),Steve Bornemann In the two-mile,Prillaman in the shot, and TomSpence in the javelin.

Six other Bantams, along withBrewer, placed third; Evarts inthe 880, Don Baker In the 440,Terry Talbot in the high hurdles,Don Maclnnes in the pole vault,Andy Fairfleld.ln the broad jump,and Bob Miller in the javelin.

The Coast Guard, which tookeight seconds and eight thirds,also won the mile relay (3:29),

The Bantams face the Lord Jeffs-of Amherst, who crushed the CoastGuard, this afternoon at Amherst.

batters. Finally, in the seventhinning, the locals scored theirfirst run of the afternoon. Butkushad been replaced in that frame,and reliever Sam Beaupre was thevictim of the eighth inning assault.

Four walks and two Bowdoin er-rors resulted In three Trinityruns. Bob Brickley then lashed atwo run single, but there the ral-ly ended.

In the ninth the Bantams againthreatened, but fireman Jim Viensdid his job by retiring three menin a row.

Bowdoin outhit the Bantams, 14-6,and Bob Harrington led all hitterswith three safeties. Jim Belflorewas the only Trln with more thenone hit; he had two singles. Bothteams stranded nine batters onbass.

The loss dropped Trinity's recordto 0-6-1.

Game ofthe Year!

For the first time in twoyears, the TRINITY TRIPOD.Deadliners will face the WRTCStaticticlans this week on Pod-ders' Field, the home of someof history's most importantSoftball classics (i.e., the 1837clash between the facultywives and the custodial staff.

Game time is set for 4:00p.m., the weather, AssociatedPress and the FCC permit-ting.

The last game between archrivals was in May of 1963.The Deadliners have been insecret practice ever sincethen, preparing for this "biggame."Back in '63, the WRTC Wert-

sey foamers (as they we re thencalled) used a disgusting dis-play of strength to overcomethe "Good Guys"—two touch-downs, two extra-points, anda field goal - 6 (at least weplayed the right sport).

The Public is invited, if theypromise not to laugh.

The varsity tennis "juggernaut"rolled on inexorably last week, asthey churned out wins over HolyCross and M.I.T. on their oppon-ents home courts. Wednesday theytrounced the Crusaders 8-1, andSaturday they bore down to takea hard-won 6-3 match from theTechmen.Wednesday's match was no con-

test. In the singles: George An-drews defeated Pete Kiernan, 6-2,6-4; Dave. Cantrell upended KenLaVine, 6-2, 6-2; Jon Davlsonpowered his way to a 6-2, 6-1victory over Bill Pizzi; SteveGriggs topped Dermot Gately, 6-3,6-4; Nick Mclver was downed byCharley Parker; and Al Crane wonover Jim Cirincione, 6-4, 6-1,In the doubles: Davison-Griggs

beat Kiernan-Pizzi, 6-2, 6-3;' Stroud-Crane topped LaVine-

Gately, 6-3, 6-3, and Mclver-Ralph Katz clobbered Parker-Cir-incione, 6-0, 6-1. For Katz thevictory enabled him to earn bothhis letter for this year and a goldaward for being a three-year let-terman.

On Saturday the Bantams ran upagainst their first stiff opponentsince Amherst. The two teamssplit the singles, 3-3, but EoyDath's charges got tough and wonall three doubles.

In the singles: Andrews beat BillPetrick easily, 6-2, 6-1; Cantrellwhipped Dave Chandler, 6-4, 6-4;Jon Davison lost a tough match toEric Coe, 8-6, 3-6, 6-4; SteveGriggs dumped Bob Wolf, 6-0,6-4; Nick Mclver lost to Paul

Ruby, 8-6, 6-1, and Al Cranewas defeated by John Kraus, 6-26-2.The Bantams poured it on in the

doubles as Andrews-Cantrellquickly polished off Petrlck-Chandler, 6-2, 6-4; Davison-Grlggs wasted little more timeto wrap up the match with a 6-3,6-3 win over over Ruby-Kraus;and Crane-Stroud won a mara-thon match from Coe-St. Peter,7-9,' 8-6, 6-0.At the same time, the Bantam

frosh were upended by the scoreof 7-2. In the singles: Sandy Tilneylost to Dennis Carlston, 3-6, 6-4,8-6; George Crlle was beaten bySteve Deneroff, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3; '"Gerry Bixler lost to Carl Weiss-gerber, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2; Jim Beh-rend beat Bob Metcalfe, 6-4,2-6,7-5; Jay Eddy dropped a decisionto George Shapiro, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3;and Stu Blustone was beaten byTy Shen, 6-4, 6-4.In the doubles Tilney-C rile played

strongly, winning 6-4, 8-6 overCarlston-Deneroff; but Bixler-Behrend lost to Welssgerber-Sha-piro, 6-2, 6-2, and Eddy-Blustonelost to Metcalfe-Eloranta, 6-3,6-3.The varsity record now stands

at 7-1. After Tuesday's matchatSpringfield, they will send An-drews, Cantrell, Davlson, andGriggs to the New Englands. Witha much more spirited crew thanlast year's team which finishedfourth, the Trinity contingentstands an excellent chance of bet-tering their previous performance,

Lord Jeffs Edge FroshIn 5-4 Lacrosse Thriller

The freshman lacrosse team'srecord dropped to 2-3 this pastweek. In a see-saw battle, playedat Amherst on Wednesday, theLord Jeffs outscrapped the Ban-tams, 5-4.

Playing In 80 degree weather,Trin's frosh took an early leadwith the first of Bruce Fraser'sthree goals at 1;26 of the initialperiod. Amherst came back fiveminutes later and tied the scoreon a hard outside shot by mid-fielder Taylor.

Lacrosse Adds Two Wins;Barker Returns with 5 Goals

The undefeated Bantam lacrosseteam won two more games thisweek to bring their record to6-0. Captain Joe Barnard led thewin over Nichols, and Jon Barkerreturned to lineup to spark thevictory over Union.

Where World Events &- - Students Meet

Finally!The intramural football sea-

son ended last fall, but thechampionship wasn't decideduntil this Sunday, when PhiKappa Psl defeated Sigma Nu,6-0.The game was originally

played in November, with Sig-ma Nu winning, but Phi-Psiprotested the opening play ofthe game. Upholding this pro-test, the intra-mural councilrescheduled the game for Sun -day.The protest resulted from a

misunderstanding in the rules.,On the: opening kickoff of the'initial game, Phi-Psi pouncedon the. ball in the Nu's end-zone, claiming/that since thekick had travelled more than10 yards, the ball was free.Sigma Nu refused to honorthe touchdown, however, -andwent' on to win the game..This time,, the Nu failed toscore. The only TD of thegame came on a pass JromBob Moore to Bob Morlsse.

In one of the roughest gamesplayed this season, the Bantams'stickmen maintained their poiseand beat Nichols by a score of8-2. Trin began the scoring butNichols tied the game at one toone. The Bantams took the leadagain, but again Nichols cameback, and the first period endedwith the score tied.The Bantam defense stiffened and

shut off the Nichols attack for therest of the game. Trin talliedtwice: in each of the remainingperiods to make the final score

-6. • • ' • . • • : • •

Joe Barnard led the scoringwith four goals. Henry Hopkins,Rich Ratzen, Tom Sanders; andBob Tomford each tallied once.Alex Levi, a defenseman, started

the Union. game quickly with hissecond goal of the season, but bythe end of the period,' Union hadtied the score. - :.

Union grabbed a 2-1 lead, untilLou Husklns, on a feed pass fromJon Barker, made a spectaculardiving shot to tie the score.Barker,playing his first game Since hewas Injured on the team's southerntrip, then put in two quick goals.This spurt came within a oneminute and twenty second inter-val, and the half ended with Trinin the lead, 4-2.In the third period the team got

red hot again and scored threemore times in the space of fiftyseconds. Barker got two of them,

and Dan Haden the other. Unionscored another to make the count7-3, going into the final periodof play.Barker finished the scoring for

Trin with his fifth and final goalof the day. Union scored twiceto make the final total 8-5,

Steve Peters put Trinity backinto the lead late in the periodwith an unassisted goal, and Trin-ity held this 2-1 lead throughthe scoreless second period.At 1:28 of the hectic third pe-

riod, Taylor evened the scorefor Amherst. From this point onTaylor and Fraser took turns put-ting the ball into the net.

Taylor hit first, then Fraser,then Taylor, and finally, with threeseconds left in the period, Fraserput in the 4-4 equalizer.

Taylor, however, was to win thissee-saw battle when, at 4:23 of thefinal period, he put in the gamewinning goal, his fifth unassistedof the day.

Throughout the game Trinity hada tough time clearing the, ball,and Amherst controlled it most ofthe game. The Lord Jeffs bom-barded the Trinity goal with 41shots while Trinity could onlyget off 20.

The frosh have three games left,Wednesday at home against Kings-wood, Saturday at Wesleyan, andfinally the following Saturday athome against Lenox.

GAMES

TODAY:

Track

, Baseball

Tennis

Frosh B.B.

vs.

vs.

vs.-

vs.

Amherst

Wesleyan

Springfield

Wesleyan

3:

3:

4:

3

30

00

n0

:00

Away

Home

A \" ay

Away

Frosh Crew Places 4thPHILADELPHI, MAY 8—North-

eastern University swept all threeevents in the Dad Vail Regattatoday, and the best any Trinitycrew could do was take a fourth.In the freshman finals, the Trin-

ity boat placed fourth behind North-eastern, Marietta, and St. Joseph'sof Philadelphia. This race turnedout to be the fastest of the after-noon, with the Bantams finishingin just over 7 minutes.

Neither the varsity or the J.V.crews were eligible to race Inthe final heats. Trial heats wererun on Friday afternoon, with thefirst three places being eligiblefor the finals. The varsity boat

was fourth in its heat, while theJ.V.'s were also eliminated fromthe championship competition.The frosh captured a first in their

heat on Friday.On Saturday, the JV's raced Am-

herst for "place." The Lord Jeffsprevailed, however, in a closefinish.This coming Saturday the Ban-

tams return home for their bigRegatta Weekend. Northeastern,Wesleyan, and Holy Cross havebeen invited, but it is unlikelythat Northeastern will attend. Byvirtue of their victory at the DadVails, they have been invited toattend the SPAAB.