d rin if yVol. LX No. 32 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD CONN. Mnn.uiy. April Hi, 1962

Area Residents To MarchIn Peace Demonstration

An estimated 100 Hartford arearesidents will stage a nine-mile"Walk for Peace" from WestHartford to" the State CapitolApril 21, beginning at 10 a.m.

Norman Thomas, author, pol-•itical philosopher, and former So-cialist-P a r t y Presidential candidate, will deliver an address tomarchers at the conclusion of thedemonstration.

The walk is sponsored by"Turn Toward Peace," an amal-gam of 30 national labor, vet-erans, peace, and public affairsorganizations. Among the con-stitutents of "Turn T o w a r dPeace" are the United AutoWorkers, American-Friends Ser-vice Committee, the Brotherhoodof Sleeping Car Porters, theAmerican Association for t h eUnited Nations.

Novelist WeltyTo Speak HereEudora Welly, prize winning

nbvelist, will discuss "Place inFiction" at the annual meetingof the College Library Associa-tes, Friday, April 27, at 8:15 p.m.,in the Library Conference Room.

Miss Welty has won the O.Henry Memorial Prize for ShortStories twice, a $1,000 prize givenby the American Academy ofArts and Letters in 1944, andthe Howells Medal in 1955 forher... novel, The Ponder Heart.This last prize is awarded everyfive years by the academy for"the most distinguished work ofAmerican fiction."

Her recent books include T ' i e

Delta Wedding", 1946; The GoldenApples, 1949; The Ponder Heart,1954, and Bride of Innisfallen,1955.

NEW BOOKCurrenly Miss Welty is work-

ing on a new book in addition toher lectures and creative writingclasses at Smith., She now is theWilliam • Allen Neilson VisitingProfessor at the college.

She received her B.A. in 1929and an honorary LL. D. in 1954from, the University of Wisconsinand an honorary B. A. fromSmith College in 1954.

Twice she has been awardedGuggenheim Fellowships and hasbeen elected to the National In-stitute of Arts and Letters.

W. Hartford ProgramAt 8:30 p.m. the same day, the

Committee for a Sane NuclearPolicy will sponsor a peace pro-gram in Beth El Temple, 2626Albany Avenue, West Hartford.Norman Thomas is featured onthe program, along with severalprofessional entertainers.

Mike Kellin, recently featuredin the movie "Great- Imposter"and in the New York presentationof the play "We Take the Town/'will perform dramatic reading*at the West Hartford affair.

The Will Holt-Dolly Jonahcomedy t e a m are also on theprogram. The Holt-Jonah com-

bination starred in the recentproduction of "Signs Along theCynic Route."

. 'Chairman's StatementThe "Walk for Peace" origin-

ates at Bishops Corner, continuesdown North Main to West Hart-ford Center, .then east on Farm-iiigton Avenue, travelling on por-tions of Park, Main an-1 Asylumbefore terminating at the Cap-itol at approxiately 2:30 p.m.

"We believe the decision tomake a personal, public commit-ment to peace generates new ef-fectiveness by the very fact ofbecoming involved," said RichardK. Conant, Jr., chairman of (he

Senate Distributes Evaluation;Pres* Jacobs Views Report •

APRIL 16 -The Senate today] The Evaluation, calleddistributed almost 400 copies of'most important programthe College Evaluation to stu- we (the Senate) undertook thl-dents who requested.•them. Trus-tees, administration, and facultymemberscopies of

year" by former Senate Presi-dent Arthur McNulty, was initi-

cs have already received ated by a motion of former Sen-jf the report booklet. late Corresponding S e c r e t a r y

Trustee Investigation CommitteeTV Meet With Groups Involved

APRIL 15—Henry S. Beers,Chairman of the Trustee Commit-tee formed to investigate fratern-ity discrimination, today told theTripod that the Board of Trusteesapproved his committee's propos-als to talk with the various groupsinvolved, at a Board meetingyesterday.

The special Trxstee Committeewas named by President Jacobsfollowing the January 6 decisionby the Trustees to form a com-mittee to study the problemspresented by the Senate and theIntcrfraicrnily Council. In separ-ate resolutions to the Board, theSenate and IFC had tcalled forelimination of fraternity discrim.inatory clauses and supported

walk. "We hope to persuade our local autonomy for all Trinitychapters in a national organiza-reticenr New England

and neighbors that the only dif-ference between us and them Isthat we are publicly committedto peace, while they have not yet.become so."

For information concerning thewalk, call Barbara Sherwood at247-4773. , ,

lion.Chairman Beers reported that

he is today writing Senate Presi-dent Jack Waggett to suggest: atime when a group of Senatorsand the Committee might meet todiscuss the problem.

"We have been studying the

Cambon Describes MontaleAs Poet Of Harsh Reality

APRIL 13 — Rutgers ProfessorGlauco Cambon described theworks of contemporary Italianpoet Eugene Montale as poetryof doom, reality, and life at theCesare Barbieri lecture thisevening.

A personal friend of Montale,Cambon spent much time prais-ing Montale stating; that in anage inviting erudite poetry, Mon-tale is not flamboyant but

Horowitz Cites DiscriminationIn College Admission Policies

APRIL 12—State Board of Ed-ucation Chairman William Hor-owitz today told the Trip(>d thatsome discrimination does existin admissions policies of someConnecticut colleges.

Horowitz was commenting onhis recent suggestion to the StateBoard of Education to take astrong stand against racial, color,or credal discrimination in Con-necticut colleges.

The Board postponed any ac-tion on this matter until its nextmeeting in May when a formalstatement will be prepared byits staff.

College Discriminate"I wouldn't want to single out

any one college," said Horowitz,"but I am convinced that somecolleges are discriminating."

Horowitz was quoted earlieras saying "there may be institu-tions in this state anxious to getstudents from Nigeria but notthose of the same color from Har-

, Jlpm,?...,

The Board of Education Chair-man emphasized that this pro-posed policy would not.apply tocolleges established hy religiousdenominations for members ofthat denomination. He mentionedinstitutions such as theologicalseminaries which would not beaffected by the decision.

Established Before 1947Colleges such as Trinity which

were established before 1947 donot corne under the jurisdictionof the Board, said Horowitz. Headded, however, that these col-legs would have to apply to theBoard if they were to institutenew programs.

"If Trinity, for example, wereto establish a law school," Hor-owitz explained, "it would haveto come to the Board and statethat the law school does not dis-criminate, and in the future, • thelaw school would be under theBoard's juristiction,"

"quiet, with drawn and unpuh."l i e . " . ' • ' ' „ ' . .

A generation ago, Montale'spoetry would have been scornedin favor of fantasy, said Pro-fessor Cambon. His type of po-etry, harsh and crackling, over-comes the natural tendency ofthe Italian language to "singtoo rapidly." , .

Cambon, an author himself,having written a book, The

D of

"Hie i Ro»w N e l s o n at a Septemberwhiehlmoet<n»- At 1h,it t i m e Nelson,

who headed the Evaluation. Com-mittee, termed the study "a e.tf-aly.-f to stir up the student bodyand p e r h a p s effect certainchanges at Trinity."

In a letter to the Board of Trus-tees which met Saturday, Presi-dent Albert C. Jacobs slated thatthe report -showed "considerablematurity."

He also revealed that he hadinvited comments from the de-partments of the College about

background of this problem," saidBeers, "but we haven't yet made it- ••••- «* >-•" *_..«...*,.. M.^,«Vany specific progress in our re- t' le portion of the Evaluation pur-port to the Trustees."

"We have been going into thehistory of the problem and havebeen reading some of the variousopinions which have been publish-ed," he explained.

In addition to Committee Chair-man Beers who is President andChairman of the Aetna Life Af-filiated Companies, other mem-bers of the Committee are Ly-man B. Brainord '30, Bishop Wal-ter H. Gray, D. D., '41, and Bai-clay Shaw '35.

taining to themselves. These com-ments will be discussed morefully on ages four and five.

President Jacobs prepared astatement on his views of theEvaluation for the Tripod on Sim-day. Ttie ie.xt of his statement isas follows:

Those responsible for prepar-ing this "Undergraduate Evalu-ation" liuve been serious in theirpurpose—to comment objectivelyon the various operations of tileCollege aft tiiey saw them and tuset forth Midi weaknesses us intheir opinion exist.

As is always Ihe CUM1 with SVreport ol this kiml, il must foraccurate CMihuitioti he rend in itsentirety. Tlii-,1 stress. InueeHi':itareactions will be Uirtliconiini*

Nominations for the Donn Port-. ,„,,,, t:,i<in!. ,, l l t (>r t] , , , ,.(>[)(,rt ran-er Award by the freshman class j dom statements contained therein.will be held Wednesday from 111 To do sn is uiirnir to the Ca.m. to 3 p.m. in Mather Hall.

Porter AwardElection Wed.

The top ten nominations will beJIS well as to Hie authors of tooreport. F » r a complete under-

considered by a special commit- »'««nainB of tt.e situation thet e e 1 comments of Hie heads of tha

'. ' _ „ "•••' , , .var ious departments dcsilingr withThe Donn F Porter Memorial ]lp ' observations thm.1,1

Award was established by the: a h ,„, r e a ( , | n „ , e n U r ( l t y .Class • of 19o3 to honor their class- „ - , „ , , , ' .mate who was killed in action in ' 'J n,,c. '•Lndersniduale JM-ata-1952. For his performance ho ntlon • « what its name jnd.eates,was posthumously awarded t h e ' a s l i u l e t u s u r w y - I I s l l o l l I l i I w

Congressional Medal of Honor, Ithe first Trinity Alumnus to be so ;honored.

Trophy ia awarded annual-

man class who most nearly ex-emplified those things for whichDonn Porter lived and died: man-liness, courtesy, self-control, up-rightness, honor, leadership, con-sideration of others and partiel-pation in extra-curricular actlv-1 } "<'ities. The award will be made' ! l t i o n"

considered as such. The construc-tive criticism contained therein iswelcomed. Such criticism its tsjustified "Hi lie J I T P I I careful

- nutconstructive und honeM criticismcannot in tliis duy of rapid cliungttexpect to continue its progress.For sucligriitcful.

"tiiidcryradinites a htudy of

many translationsworks, said thatharsh and crackling sounds areevidence of the; poet's completeawareness oC : reality, "Montaletells us of the harsh real worldwe live in."

Cambon compared Montale's jpoetic style of gutterul allifera-jtion to that of Dante but labelledridiculous the charge of somecritics that the Italian poetryis a copy of T. S. Eliot.

To support his opinions, theRutgers Professor reviewed fiveMontale poems: "Ossi di Sep-pia;" "Da Mediterraneo;" "East-bourne;" "Dora Markus;" and"La Casa dei Doganieri." In allof these he pictured Montale's

to! by theof other] Body at . the Honors Day . cere-]Montale's monies each year. ; I

Kvahi-certain

(il Trinity College clone ea-by uiidci-RYiidinites uncTer

(Continued on I';i*;e fi)

symbolism ofand of existin

doom, of fate,but losing in life

as the "woman of mystery"marching in his poetry.

Commenting on the hroadsrtopic of English translation ofItalian poetry, Professor Cam-bon stressed that, no translationcan capture the essence of theoriginal. In most cases, thetranslation will reflect thetranslator, lie insisted.

THE FIVK Rovals whoop it up at this year's It'C weekend t s-tivlties in the Field House. i.fc'idell l>hoto>

PAGE TWO THE TRINITY TRIPOD Monday, April 16, 1962

frinifySports Editor

Stephen Ferreault '63Feature E<Ht«i

Myron Boaentiial '64

EXECUTIVE BOARDBditor-itt-Clnei

Daniel D. Cotta 'S3Mannging Editor

William F. Niles '63News Editor

KonaJd Sitencer '64NEWS STAFF

Bernard Barber '65! Al Burteind '64, Nick Cantor '65, Jack Chatfield '64,Sa mEarastiaw '65, Sanford Fidel] '65, Robert Feinschrelber '65, .RobertHoopltins '62, (photography) Tom Jones '64, Ward Kelsey '65, (photo-graphy}, Jerry Webowftz '65, Erie Lodge '65, Christian Messenger '65,Vincent Osowecki '63, Kenneth Phelps '65, Edward Roberts '64 (photo-graphy), Leon Shilton '65, Keith Watson 'Si, John Witherington '64.

SPORTS STAFFMark Hobscm '65, Peter Klnzler '65, Joseph Martire '64, Andrew Miller'62, John O*Neil '85,. Scott Reynolds '63, John Syer,

BUSINESS BOAEBBusiness Mausieei!

Marshall Blume '63Circulation Miinaecr Advertising MitnaserBill Reese '63 - Jim Rowan 'Si

BUSINESS STAFFColt Brittain '63, Ken Wiltsek '64, Park Benjamin '65, Al Crane '65, DanGuenther '65, Alex Richardson '65, Gerald- Winer '63.'65 Gerald Winer "63.

PHOXOGKAPHY STAFFEdward Roberts .'64 (Editor), .Roger Bernstein '65, Richard Eloomsteln'64, Thomas Curren '65, Robert Hopkins '62, Ward Kelsey '65.

Published twice weekly during the academic year except vacations.Stutlent subscriptions included in tuition fee: others $6.00 per year. SecondClass postage paid at Hartford, Connecticut, under the act of March 3; 1819.

Timefor

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> ST. LOUIS«NEWARK < LOS A M E U S • TAMPA

APRIL 16—Fifteen new mem-bers'; arid officers of Cerberus,Trinity Honor Society, will beselected tomorrow night in closedelections in 'the Senate Room. Re-sults of the elections will not benade public until Honors Day'.eremorties in the Chapel, accord-ng to outgoing president StanMareuss.

The fifteen Freshmen electedo Cerberus will be notified pri-vately during the week, and aHnner, . following a two weekraining period, will be held inheir honor.Cerberus functions on campusi the offlcal host organization, a

>ne year old' Senate suc-cessor to the Sophomore Diningdub. In its capacity as host, Cer-berus's main job is the mainten-ance of a guide service in. theEmissions office five hours a

Cerberus Elections Held At Ten Tonight15 Frosh. To Be .Admitted To Society

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Always on call by the Admis-ions office, Cerberus also pro-

vides hall hour tours of campus"or visiting church, civic, HighSchool, a n d similar groups, aswell as providing information forspecial conventions 'held on camp-us.

"We're drawing blood again InMay," president Marcuss stateshumorously,, in references to asecond campus blood drive sched-uled for late May. Mareuss con-siders.', last Fall's drive highlysuccessful, with a 12% participa-tion by the undergraduate body,

Nominees for tomorrow's elec-ions were selected from, theFreshman class by Junior Advis-ers, who were asked to nominateany three Freshmen on the'basisof interest in Trinity, scholarship,leadership, extra-curricular activi-ties, and several other criteria.

Mareuss stresses the honor tharis attached to membership inCerberus, as members are select-

ed by peers, not by the Admin-istration, and membership entailsa lot of hard work and strict reg.ulations.

One of Cerberus's mosl recentprograms was carried oul; overSpring Vacation,- when 24 Cer-berus members returned lo thesecondary schools from whichthey had graduated to talk withprospective Trinity students. TheCerberus Undergraduate Admis-sions Committee equipped Cer-berus members with a-kit includ-ing a film of Trinity, a record,and various pamphlets and book-lets. '',.

A report of the Cerberus Un<dergraduate Admissions Commit*tee will be issued later this wcekjthose interested in obtaining acopy are advised to contact StanMarcuss. : •; .Cerberus's name derives fromthe mythological three headed dogwho guards the, gates to Hell.The name was jokingly suggestedduring the formation of the of«ficial host organization, and itsomehow stuck.

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Monday, Spril 16, 1962 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE THREE

THEA2TSCOUNCIL

EDITED BY ALFRED C. BURPEINDIN JUST ABOUT EVERY CORNEK of the Trinity Campus,

preparations are being made for the Festival of British Arts, whichWill dominate the weekend of April 27-30. Members of the studentbody, faculty, and administration are preparing programs and ex-hibitions which will coincide with the appearance on campus of TheEnglish Consort of Viols, an ensemble currently on tour in theUnited States.

The English Consort of Viols is almost a luxury in the musicalworld. The instrumentation and much of the music are of & typerarely found in the last few centuries. The viol music which waspopular in the 15th and 16th centuries in Europe and which was highlydeveloped in.England during those periods virtually disappeared inthat country after the 17th century. The English Consort ot Violshave been largely responsible for a revivification of the repertoireof the Concert Viol. Trinity is fortunate in being able to host theConsort for two performances.

Coordinating the appearance of the English Consort of Violswith a Festival ot British Arts makes the weekend one which ismore than ordinary. Trinity's ties with England, while only tradi-tional, are nevertheless ones worthy of recognition.

Professor Willson Coates of the University of Rochester, editor-in-chief of the Journal of British Studies, which is centered at Trin-ity, will greet the Consort on Monday night. The Trinity Jesters willpresent George Farquhar's play, "The Beaux' Stratagem." TheCantores Sancti will sing a special Evensong, accompanied by theConsort of Viols. Other musical events will include programs by theCarilloneurs, the Chamber Players, and toe Pipes and Drums.

Through the cooperation of the Wadsworth Atheneum, a varietyof English ceramics, graphic arts, and paintings have been made

-available for exhibition in the Trinity library. This exhibition willbe open from April 28 through May 1.

TWO I2BEARY EXHIBITIONS, opening today and closing onMay 4, are also in coordination with the Festival ot British Arts.

Dr. George B, Cooper has donated from his private collection: a number of unpublished letters written by 20th century English

literary figures. The exhibit will include, among others, letters ofT. S. Eliot, D. H. Lawrence, Virginia Woolf, E> M. Forster, andGraham Greene.

Also on exhibit in the library will be examples of art and poetry!by William Blake (1757-1827). Blake, whose work pointed the- wayfor much of the Romantic movement of the next century was aunique product of his age, a religious poet, artist, and publisher who;demonstrated in his work a resistance to the skepticism and empi-irieal reasoning which appeared with Locke, and Newton. The library!exhibition illustrates Blake's development from poet to artist The!illustrations which Blake made for his texts, which eventually came jto dominate the page, are exceptionally intriguing and worth~exami-1nation.—ACB. j

THE TRINITY COLLEGE ULEli CLUB joined forces with the!Concert Choir of Colby Junior College this evening (April 14), pre-lsenting the Glee Club's annual Spring Concert The program opened jwith a most unusual work entitled "The American Mercury," con-!sisting of five newspaper articles cleverly set to music by Randall!Thompson. Unfortunately, the audience did not seem lo understand Ithe text, which appeared to be as absured as the music was hilarious, Iand much of the hoped-for effect was lost.

The second section of the program consisted of five numberspresented by the Colby Concert Choir, under the direction of HenryJ. Wing. Although the Choir's voices had seemed comparatively weakin the work by Thompson, they held their own quite admirably innumbers by John Dowland, Orlando Gibbons, and Thomas Morley.

Under the direction of Dr. Clarence H. Barber, the Trinity GleeClub presented some souvenirs of their recent Spring Tour, •openingWith the draniatic "Let Us Now Praise Famous Men," by RalphVaughan Williams. Dvorak's lyrical "The Maiden in the Wood"which followed was occasionally marred by the tendency of thetenors to strain on the high notes. In the final selection, a group ofthree spirituals, the tonal balance was restored, and Hie Glee Clubconcluded with an excellent rendition of "Soon-ah Will Be Done.">• The two groups again joined forces to conclude the concert witha delightful presentation of excerpts from the first two acts of "TheYeoman of the Guard," replete with narrations by Peter Fish. Hadthe two soprano soloists stronger veises, much of the beauty of "WhenMaiden Loves" and " When Our Gallant Norman Foes" would nothave been lost. The finale of Act I was handled quite -well.

Act H opened with a sol* by James Williams '55 ("Oh! A PrivateBuffoon") which couM have been more suecesslul had he followedthe pace set by the piano. Certainly, the audience's reaction, to tiieact's sousing finale indicated that they had wholly enjoyed the enter-tainment—RAY WERTHEIM. . .

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THE TRINITY TRIPOD

drtmry (inEDITORIAL SECTION

Monday, April 16, 1962

A ConcernedApproach ;

"Of course, the constructive criti-cism contained herein will stand out;but we would like to note the factthat we arc all convinced that TrinityCollege is one of finest schools inthe nation and this report is an at-ttimnt to improve further this insti-tution."

The excerpt above from the pre- -face of the Trinity College Under-graduate Evaluation states mostclearly the sincere and concerned ap-proach which lias been taken by theevaluation. It is this sincerity andconcern which we feel make this re-port one of the most significant un-dertakings of this campus or on anycampus in the country.

The effects of the UndergraduateSurvey upon the college can only inthe long run be good, despite the un-favorable publicity that may risefrom the criticisms made in the re-port. Some of the criticisms made inthe report are incorrect because ofthe nature of the report which ex-cluded contact with administration..As the Department replies point outfactual mistakes negate some of thespecific criticisms and in some casesdepartments have already madechanges recommended by the report.On the whole, however the criticismsas well as the praise contained in thereport can only be regarded- as &step forward in stimulating the greatdialogue between students, facultyand administration which serves asthe impelling force of the whole edu-

"eational process.T h e Undergraduate Evaluation

proves conclusively that the studentcan indeed be a dynamic element inthis great dialogue. And- it is right

that the student should be a partici-pant for he is the core of the College.Perhaps the greatest realization towhich Evaluation attests is that ofthe unfulfilled student potential inour community. As the report states,"If one criticism can summarizenearly all, of the problems existing/here, it is this: the undergraduatedoes not have any concept .of whateducation involves, nor does he givemany indications of wanting to findjt." . : ,

This consciousness of this failureof commitment on the part of thestudents serves to underline the fact:that the report is not a cure-all dic-tate of student demands upon1 the ad-ministration and faculty. The fortyTrinity student's responsible for thereport have seen weaknesses in thearchitecture of the college and in the•curriculum, among other things, butthey have also seen a very noticeableweakness in themselves. . :

It should be realized that Trinityis not alone in experiencing theseproblems; nearly all other collegesare experiencing similar ones. Butwith the stimulus of adtivated stu-dent concern of which the Evaluationgives evidence, there is every reasonto hope that, if continued revalu-ation takes place, the College willsolve many of its more salient prob-lems. As the Evaluation states:"There are signs that the quality ofAmerican education may be rising;and, if this is accurate, it is necessaryfor Trinity to make every effort tobe in the vanguard of this ascent."We feel that the publication of theUndergraduate Evaluation is a. sig-nificant step toward such improve-ment. •. .

Letters To The EditorMcNulty On Bennett

To the Editor:

In Ihe lend article of the Tripod onApril 13 Inter-Fraternity Council Presi-dent Bennett again managed to abort thefacts, the motives, and the'reasoning con-cerning the Semite request for appellatejurisdiction regarding the IFC. This rep-resents an unfortunate misunderstandingof what the relationship of Vernon Streetand Trinity College should be. I hopethat the voters consider carefully bothsides of the IFC-Senate 'debate and arenot persuaded by'false information at theexpense of justice.

I hope that Mr. Bennett will put as much,thought into this appellate jurisdictionproposal as he obviously exercized in creat-ing the beer-bicycle race.Arthur F. McNully Jr.

Kind Of NiceTo the Editor:

It seems as though certain few of theyounger journalists who" write for ourTripod are greatly displeased with thecruel reaP'.es of. the world and have de-cided to ignite a fiery torch of enlighten-ment so that all Tn'ji'ly undergraduatesmight see ihe shining flame of truth and

follow it, This is indeed a venerable goalto pursue. Other men like Budha, Mo-hammed, and Jesus tried it once before.It 's a pity they were such miserable fail-ures.

Alas, though, we are not without hope,for our men in shining white will leadus to where reality really is and "all ourproblems will be solved and everyone willlive harmoniously integrated lives of truebrotherhood. We can .throw away ourBibles for we have the Tripod. Where elsecan mankind seek the answers'.to its mostperplexing problems? At last, We can withcertainty' know those, things that havenever before admitted certainty. We knownow for sure that Communism -is bad, thatIndependents are good, and that fraterni-ties are unconstitutional.

Well, it's kind of nice to know so manythings. It sort of gives one a sense of se-curity. Of course, sometimes I personallyfeel as though my omniscient leaders arenot always right. But who am I to ques-tion the authority of the written word. Toobad it is that I'm troubled with suchmundane problems as studies, athletics;hnd other activities. Otherwise, I might

"have time to think a little and write a lotabout the really important things in life.In fact, tomorrow I am going to find outwho the Under-Secretary of the Navy inBolivia is. Maybe it will be in. the nextedition of the Tripod.Bryan Anthony Macmesh

v •

Departments ReplyBy Jerry Liebpwitz and J, Ronald Speni

_ APRIL. 14 — In memos submitted to President Jacobs,intimefor today's memic departments answered the criticisms of their department stained in thefrom department to department, with some indicating open hostility, others h:

President Jacobs.had.submitted relevant sections of the evaluation of the •its distribution to the Trustees. He did this to allow the department heads to pianswers were turned over today to the Trustees.

Professor Clarence Watters of *" ~ ——————"~the Music • Department stronglycriticized the report,saying: "Asit refers to the Music Departmentit is castigating if not villifyihg.'*Dr. Constant, Chairman of thePhysics • Department, said in apost-script to his memo to Ja-cobs: .."I feel strongly that to.publish the Report would domore harm than good."

i On the other, hand, ProfessorEdward Lab. Cherbonnier of theReligion Department slated: "Inconclusion, I .should like to ex-,press the enthusiasm with whichour Department welcomes theUndergraduate Evaluation. I t isindeed a serious undertaking, ex-ecuted with a gratifying degreeof maturity and responsibility. Itis difficult to see how anythingbut good can come from such athorough and frank appraisal.In our opinion, it does credit bothto the student body and, to theCollege. I t cannot fail to be agreat help to us in our effortsto strengthen the Department of

•Religion."Not every department replied

to the , evaluation. No reports• from the Biology, Mathematics,

Classics, Philosophy, or ModemLanguages Departments weresubmitted to the Trustees, al-though several of these depart-ments prepared%iemos, but theywere not processed in time forfne meeting.

ChemistryDepartment

Speaking for the ChemistryDepartment, praised highly for themost; part, Dr. Sterling B. Smithremarked, "While I do not agreeentirely with all the statementsmade in the report, Ihe work waswell done." "On the Whole," hecontinued, "I should say that thechemistry department did notfare too badly. This does notmean that we will rest on ouroars. We are constantly striving.to offer the best instruction in

- .chemistry, consistent with certainpractical considerations." :

These practical considerations,he explained, have caused the de-

' , pai'tment to refrain from expand-'.ing • its "senior offerings" and

from reducing its group, require-ments, as recommended by theEvaluation. On the one hand,Smith explained, there is a "pau-

, city of chemistry majors . . . . aworry to the department." On theother hand, he noted, "The; A-merican Chemical Society at thisvery moment is considering in-creasing the number of chemistry

: courses to be taken for accredita-tion. If this happens, we shall be>forced to ask the curriculumcommittee to do away with: the:

enced men teaching the introduc- others. We shall retory courses. The . young man renting on specififresh out of graduate school is time, but should;best equipped to teach the newer wish;- we will gland more advanced theories,'! report covering o

_ , . one or move issu€.Engineering constant statec

Professor Edwin Nye of the ill at heart", andEngineering. Department report- !ltitudc ls- a co

ed general satisfaction with1 the ^wever- he Po l n

evaluation of his department. He Partmwits beliefsaid," "placed in the proper can- ambers possess1ext, the • suggestions and com- "formation, a"1

ments which the committee have judgement in regimade, should prove reassuring * issues at stahto the trustees with regard to the ». •quality of leadership that exists ByCOIOgywithin the student body." Department

Nye pointed out " that threecriticisms made in the Evaluation T^e .Psychologare currently being acted upon, *?s Poised by th<Before the Evaluation, was turn- it| "solid programed over to the Department, Nye * student ma,s a i d •, the freshman drawing W(l..,-(and)r an |course was reduced to a semester SI™ *f courses!course requests for electrical e- )«• It pointed j:quipment funds were made to the ".difference df|National Science Foundation, and sWents coneeriione professor termed on- the '••W's; handling!"weaker side" of the faculty in »W;tical schooothe report,,has been denied con- !»' 't inadequattract renewal. . *1™ experime;

Nye agreed with the Evalua- * * e r ? ' , w h °tion on the need for a better bal- SVn

(iefe,n<;. a

anee between the arts and sci- l™lmS °\, t n e

ences on campus. "We cannot be , J o m t S i

all things to all types of stu- ...ln<!. ° n e . m a 3dents," Nye said in concluding ™,wl?!ctl s h o u l t

his memo. "We should be (and ™lu4

ahon conc1^I believe that even in Engineer- f Hmer>t consing this is true) quite f r a n k l y 0 ' , ™ ^only secondarily concerned withthe vocational aspects of educa-tion. The public must see us evenmore than it has in the past asa 'thinking man's college'."

n<

pled, "I would lijiie lelt need for'•invocation and krfng and their iand personal i-

>»sgreatly."

Econ<

Geology DepartmentProfessor Randolph Chapman

of the Geology Department*said: , ,"I feel that on the whole this is a psychology couldgood, objective evaluation of the setvice to the, |sciences in general and of Geology 6IMS and by :feain particular, although 1 do not: partaent of Psy>agre'e with all. of the observa- »«*'ds Dean1

tion."Chapman agreed that it is un-

fortunate that the College hasbeen unable to attract more, geo-logy majors and lamented thefact' that there are few good menmajoring in the subject. He at-tributed this failure to attract ^ , ,—good men to four factors: (I)1 the ^ r $ W ,s,difficulty in obtaining a goodfaculty"; (2) the poor classroomfacilities available, housed as hetermed them in "the grim,«for-bidding basement., of;,. BoardmanHall' ';,,(M •'• the: :inb.erenf,lack oiinterest fa geology "throughoutthe; "'Trinity community" is-, in

r. Lawrence^major

i

a

limit of six courses in the" major "striking contrast with the -inter*firf/i'" est and enthusiasm" shown in the

c

also1 ..expressed s o n i e b t h e r : universities andfield.

Smithconcern for the comments .re-garding the senior .chemistrycourses as weak, the second yearchemistry courses as too difficultfor an arts major, arid the needfor another man to teach the bas-ic courses and relieve one of thepresent staff to leach advancedsubjects.

"We do not believe that oursenior chemistry courses are anyweaker than the men in them,"he explained. "The second yearchemistry courses now offeredare not too difficult for an artsmajor. The chemistry departmenthas always taken a dim view ofsurvey courses taught by menin several departments , . . And,he added, "While we are not al-ways able to do it, we believe Inhaving the best and most experi-

" .j,. a ' souier universities ana coiiee011 , ,j . .-'WUIIWith Which Chapman has prevous- J^^P.J>°intely been associated; and, (4) the"sharp downward trend" in geology enrollment which has oc- . _ . —-.au^cured throughout the U.S. since ' ffn we-re not \

theand.a^heelet-?--- v

1958. reportconcluded b

The department 'head stated dls- jajrappointment that the College hasseen fit to drop geology as a ma-jor, but reported a realignmentof the Department to meet withthe new circumstances.

"on

Nish'Generally

ciated judicommittee^meri t ' s"«% one erro:

Physics DepartmentThe Physics Department did

not specifically answer the criii- pllttlJts .cisrhs made of it in the evalua- petier i, " we-tion. The memo from Dr. Con- t ^'U Gvstant said in part: "We agree wift C1.1O2 ,^,«e s>some of their (the students > p WriijnflnS•statements, and disagree w»n'. , ' s o f t

Monday, 14pril 16, 1962 PAGE FIVE

To Report Administration AnswerszulL Ronald "Spencer .

in&gfor today's meeting of the Trustees, heads of various acad-n»t»ntained in the Undergraduate Evaluation. Reactions variedfutility, others high praise.hesitation of the various departments some time in advance ofWent heads to prepare an answer, if they chose to do so. These

abers. We shall refrain from com-aenting on specific points at thisme, but should the Trustees soIrish; we will gladly furnish asport covering our thinking ©Mme or more issues."Constant stated he' feels thesudents making the evaluationave the "best interests of Trin-y at heart!', and he, thinks their'attitude is, a constructive one.However, he pointed out the de-triment's belief that "facultymembers possess more complete'(formation and experiencedjdgement in regard to some ofte issues at stake."

IsycologyDepartmentThe Psychology Departmentas praised by the Evaluation fora "solid program of studies forae student majoring in thatbid..-(and) an interesting pro-jiam of courses for the non-ma-je." It pointed out that there is) difference of opinion amongindents concerning the depart-nent's handling of . the psycho-aalytical schoool f thought. SomeW it inadequate and biased to-ards experimental psychology,Ml others, who recognize thislas, "defend the department'stadling of the psychoanalytical;ewpoints," . • . • - . . • • : ."The one major recommend^in which, should be made," theValuation concluded, "is that theipartment consider the additiorfs'one more full-time member.""The evaluation treated the De-jsrtment of Psychology so wellat I' have no comments tolake, "Dr. Curtis Langhorne re-jied. "I would like to re-enforcelie felt need for professional help

i :< vocation and educational coun-seling and their related emotional-

n sal personal problems," he; aided. "A well-trained man in8 psychology could do tremendouse service to the students in these/ areas and by teaching for the De-t pfftment of Psychology about as. much as Dean Lacy does could

Itt'p us greatly."

] Economies; DepartmentJ &r. Lawrence Tbwle disputed, one major point in the evalua-• ti«i of the Economics Department.

Tie report says "a good insightinto Keynesian economic is no-«tae available." Towle repliedlint the first two months of Econ-omics 302 "is devoted to an in-tensive and .rigorous analysis ofKeynesian economics." Towle be-lieves that the conscientious stu-dent enrolled-In the course "willcome out with a solid understand-ing of Keynesian economics.".The Economies Department

head also pointed out two mis-spellings hr the manuscript senthim, and a chock of the finishedproduct indicates that his correc-tions were not heeded.He concluded by saying thai the

report "on the whole, I think is/air."

English Department'Generally speaking, we appre-

ciate and commend the industry'ana judiciousness o f the S c n a t ; ecommittee," was the English De-partment's reply. There was"only one error of fact in ther ^ ' k . s ,<>n the Department," Dr.Fredmck L . Gwynn explained —* '*™ are sections of English-« wL-'giving l i t t l e attention tothe writing' Ol themes." The De-

partment, "for a number ofyears," he noted, "has universallyrequired an average of 500 wordsa week . . . writing from everystudent in every freshman sec-tion."

Concerning the weight of theProficiency Test in determiningpassing or failing grades, Gwynnseemed confident that "this prac-tice will probably be modified tofit the serious penalties of theNew Curriculum for failing a Ba-sic-Requirement twice."

The British Literature coursewas criticised for some poorlypresented lectures and t.he lackof opportunity afforded "discus-sions of questions vital to athorough understanding of thematerial." Gwynn replied tha ttheDepartment "had to experimentwith the number and availtbility ;

of teachers for this course." Headded, "But 1 think that we havefound a satisfying equilibrium forthe future."

Gwynn seemed satisfied withthe rest of the report and grate-ful for the last comment that "un-fortunately, the English depart-ment, regardless of its wide var-iety of courses, is considered bythe students to be one of the col-lege's 'lesser lights' . . . burdenedwith 'dead wood' ripe for prun-ing." "If this is really the stu-dents' opinion," Gwynn asserted,"we will continue to endeavor tochange it."

History DepartmentDr. Brinton Thompson speaking

for the History Department, "wel-comed" the evaluation, whichpraised the department for itsnumber of men, its large numberof courses, and its "great diversi-ty in individual course structure."'"It. is depth that gives cause forconcern and for consideration,"the evaluation noted.

"Diversification does not takeplace on the same level," the re-port explained. "The history ma-jor who moves from the fresh-man course to History 201-202(and others), experiences an en-tirely new orientation, and mostmajors within the departmentfeel that the challenge is not asgreat as in the earlier course."

The "American history coursewas criticized for being too muchof a survey course depending ona "recitation of facts, easilycommitted to memory and withequal ease forgotten." The Eval-uation recommended that "an in-tensive advanced survey shouldbe established, or the one-yearcourse dropped altogether in fa-vor of "period courses" over atwo-year span covering the same•material but permitting researchin' depth into the vai'ious areas."

Replying to these criticisms,Dr. Thompson noted that "two ofthe criticisms in the report have,interestingly enough, alreadybeen met." "An increase in thenumber of Senior seminars hasbeen scheduled," he explained,"and an increase in the amount

' of reading for the United StatesSurvey has been planned in anti-cipation of the four course loadfor. Juniors and Seniors."

Although he commented thatthe Evaluation "serves a purposeand I- welcome it," Dr.' Brintonseems to feel that its criticism ofIhe American history courseswere for the. most part unfoundred, "Of course it would seem un-wise to give such a work toomuch weight," he explained.„, "'• (Continued on 3Pa#e 6) \

Senate EvaluationBy J. Ronald Spencer

APRIL 14 — President Albert C. Jacobs today submitted to the Trustees memos writ-ten by various administrators, the Chaplain and the medical director in answer to theUndergraduate Evaluation. They were prepared along- the same lines as those written byheads of the academic departments.

Mather Hall director Leonard Tomat made six comments in his reply. He refuted theEvaluation statement which says Mather is the "cultural outlet" for Trinity. He defendedthe acoustics of the Washington Room* claiming that previously existent sound problemshave been cleared up as a result of the multipurpose public address system installed March13. ;

Tomat asserted the only ad-vantage which the ChemistryAuditorium has over the Wash-ington Room is padded chairs.He claimed the auditorium "bydesign . . . gives the appearanceof being more intimate."

He also defended the simul-taneous use of both the dininghall and the Washington Roomfor dances, noting that the trendis currently toward smaller af-fairs.

Tomat also stated: "As theStudent Center lives through acollege generation, I believe thatit will no longer be considered a"freshman facility."

Tomat's final point dealt withfraternity use of Mather duringthe coming year. Although henoted that the center cannot "ca-ter to groups that require extend-

In viewing the remedies sug-gested in the Evaluation, theChaplain agreed with one, dis-agreed with others. He approvedof a clarification of the college'srelation to the Episcopal Church,but would not accept the recom-mendation that strictly enforcedcompulsory chapel attendance bereinstitufed.

Chaplain Thomas expressed de-light at the increased number ofReligion majors here. He defend-ed himself against the chargethat "the chapel does not providefor the spiritual growth neces-sary to a liberally educatedyoung man." He pointed to themany professors whom he has in-vited to speak both at the Sun-day services and during the week.

The Chaplain pointed out that. _ „ . a great number of communions

ed privacy for meetings and/or are held throughout the term,restricted social affairs," he didassure such groups they could usethe building when not otherwisein use.

Public RelationsPublic Relations Director Ken-

neth Parker defended his office,saying, "we do have a philosophyabout educational public relationsand . , . this philosophy is fivebasis for the programs to pro-mote a favorable image of thecollege in several particularareas. . ."

Parker also pointed out thathis oCfico attempted to constantlyevaluate Its program by "meetingand talking wiih men and womenfrom many colleges and univer-sities in the country." He conclud-ed the memo expressing a desireto meet with the Evaluation Com-mittee to discuss their report.

Chaplain ThomasChaplain J. Moulton Thomas

submitted a four page reply to ithe Evaluation, commending theauthors for spotting "the chiefcompetitor1 to a vital spirituallife: America's secular faith," Healso commended them for theirexpressed desire "that Trinity re-gain its spiritual vitality andChristian leadership."

and also asserted that he did notdepart from the Book of Com-mon Prayer excessively.

Near the conclusion of his me-mo, Chaplain Thomas stated: "Fi-nally I believe that the desire ofthe Evaluation committee forboldness of faith in the face ofmaterialistic philosophy of ourtimes is the real desire of a largenumber of Trinity stiulonts."

An addenda to the Chaplain'sreport, signed by both him andProfessor Cherbonnier of the Re-ligion Department, reaffirmed"(he cooperation between mem-bers of the Department of Reli-gion and the Chaplain."

Building and GroundsNorman Walker, director of

buildings and grounds, pointedout that many criticisms of thecampus plant were of situationswhich cannot be corrected.

He stated his belief that Jonesand Elton Halls have been ad-equately landscaped, but agreedwith the Evaluation that more

iors would relieve the parkingproblem somewhat.

He also stated his opposition tolighting the Broad Street parkinglot.

Admission DirectorF. Gardiner P. Bridge, director

of admissions, dealt with the re-port on a paragrapli-by-paragraphbasis. Dealing with the section onadmissions, Bridge stated com-plete accord with the sentimentsexpressed in the first- three par-agraphs.

Concerning other sections ofthe Admissions evaluation, Bridgenoted new methods of attractingmen to the college, agreed withthe need for more financial aidresources, and indicated that thedepartment vras always frankwith a candidate about Trinity'sweaknesses.

He remarked that in attemptsto find "truly motivated people,"his office is constantly refiningapplication forms so they will bemore informative.

Health ServicesRegarding the health services

here," Dr. Francis Lundborg notedIluit Trinity does not—unlikemany oiher colleges--have a •spe-cial medical fee. Ho said the .Sen-ate would have io accept: the im-position of such a fee if it wereto have all the medical improve-ments for which the1 report asks.

Dr. Lundborg ngn-ed lhat a full-lijne clinical psychologist nrrcampus "could bo of help."

H<b defended the number ofbods available in the infirmary,noting thiit. the Evaluation erron-eously flairfied the presence ofthree beds when actually thereare four. He also pointed to theadequacy of Trinity's means ofdealing with epidemics.

The doctor took several swipesat the Trinity man's health hab-its, criticizing him especially for

work is still to be done with land- his "poor personal hygiene and»» .*. H M 5 H -r* - i VlU.b«.i*-< V u J £ ^ . . I T n ^ L i i H T T A l l ' t f i l l ^ l l « 1 * * / " * ' scaping surrounding Mather Hall.

Walker asserted opposition tothe paving of the parking area onthe west side of Summit Street.He did say the proposed restric-tion of cars to juniors and sen-

health care.'In conclusion. Dr. Lundborg

recommended that a course inhygiene and health be "replacedfn the curriculum without creditbeing given."

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W A S H I N G T O N S T R E E T

PAGE SIX THE TRINITY TRIPOD Monday, 'April 16, 1962

GovernmentDepartment

The Government Departmentwhich, in general, was commend-ed by the Evaluation as a small,young, up-and-coming departmentsuffering only from the lack of"a long standing reputation" and"a mare concentrated study ofseveral aspects, of government,..especially in the contemporarypolitics of foreign nations." Dr.Vemon Ferwerda's reply merelycommented on two points of thecriticism. . I

"There is one inaccuracy whic'iwe feel should be pointed out, 'j•he observed. It is not true "thet.non-major students are require 1to take the introductory coursebefore they can take any other,courses," he explained. "The pro'requisite is in fact Gov. 100 or.'permission of the instructor. Unc'-er the latter rule we have aiwayspermitted qualified seniors toelect our middle level courseseven if they have not taken theintroductory course."

Concerning the comment that"there is always a tendency for adepartment such as this one tosuffer from lack of unity . . .caused by the intense interest, ofeach professor in his own field,"Dr. Ferwerda replied. "I am a bit1

puzzled by the suggestion thateach of us is perhaps not as inter-ested in the work of his colleguesas he might be. I think the factsare otherwise," he added, "in thedepartment as it is now consti-tuted."

Music DepartmentProfessor Watters' memo in

defense of the Music Departmentwas perhaps more erilical of theevaluation than any other de-partment's comment. He calledattention to a mention of "sixthcentury" counterpoint containedin the report, pointing out thatcounterpoint, was not known be-fore the ninth century. In a lettersent to President Jacobs, RogerNelson, chairman of the Evalua-tion Committee, replied that a ty-pographical error had caused"sixth century" to appear insteanof the intended "sixteenth cen-tury."

Watters also pointed out that,contrary to the evaluation, Ma-terials of Music has "alwaysbeen a one semester course."Nelson, in his letter to the presi-dent, apologized for the error, ad-mitting the committee's ignoranceof the fact that the change ofMaterials of Music to a one semester course did occur last year.

He also defended the Materialsof Music course against the al-

legation in the evaluation that itsonly "real worth . . . is for thestudent who has absolutely nopast experience in music," sayingit is also designed to prepare thestudent for the" appreciationcourses and for the harmonycourse.

Walters termed the charge thatin the Bach course too much at-tention is given to the composer'slife "utterly untrue, replying' thatonly two class periods are devot-ed to a Bach biography. He alsodenied the allegation that thereis too much repetition of materi-als from basic courses in Music112.

No reply was made to thecharges of inadequate require-ments, lack of counseling, over-cancellation of classes, or lack ofdiscipline in classes. Nor was anyeference made to refute charges

that the department has toomany "gut courses."

In concluding his memo, Wai-ters stated: "This is not to beconstrued as an apology or a de-fense for those conditions thatDr. Barber .and I are perfectly

ife of, that require considera-tion beyond the level of unin-formed student reporters."

Religion DepartmentDr. Cherbonnier in replying to

the Religion Department evalua-tion commented upon three "con-

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structive criticisms" made in thereport. First, he noted that twocourses which the evaluationurges be made requirements forthe major, have actually been re-quirements for the major, haveactually been required since fac-ulty approval was given in theSpring of 1961.

Calling the criticism of the de-partment's allegedly low gradingstandards "extremely helpful,"the professor remarked that "weshall take appropriate steps with-out delay."

The evaluation also states that'at times criticisms of the in-

structors' personal theological po-sition have not been entirely wel-come." In answering this, theCherbonnier memo -contained .thefollowing passage: "This criticism,if well-founded, is the most seri-ous, because more difficult tocorrect. However, I suspect thatit may reflect a rather wide-spread misunderstanding on thapart of many undergraduates. Irefer to the somewhat naive opin-ion that, in the field of religion,as opposed to other academicfields, anyone's opinion is as goodas another. When my colleaguesand I reject this all-too-commonassumption, some students appar-ently feel that one of their Con-stitutional freedoms is being re-voked."

"Our ' chief preoccupation,"Cherbonnier later states, "there-

fore, is to equip the student withan objective method by which hemay distinguish defensible state-ments from sentiment and preju-dice."

Fine Arts DepartmentJohn C. K Taylor, Chairman of

the Fine Arts Department, stated:'In general, the authors of the

Evaluation seemed to have triedto follow their expressed purpose*at least to judge from the FineArts section which is the only oneI have seen. Some of their state-ments, however, are ambiguousothers are loo sweeping, whileseveral are untrue. There are alsosome curious omissions"

Taylor restricted his commentsto these faults He attributed theabsence of courses on Oriental,African and Near Eastern art toa lack of facilities and manpow-er Primitive, Islamic and Orient-al arts are taught as a part o.the American Art course, Taylorcontinued

The department head deniedthat aesthetic considerations areomitted in the beginning course.Taylor also inferred from one por-tion of the Evaluation the chargethat outstanding students neverare exempted from basic courses.'This he denied as untrue. Hefound several sentences in thefourth paragraph of the reportambiguous.

Taylor defended the Depart-ment's efforts to send majors onto good graduate schools citingsome of the institutions to whichTrinity art majors have g*one.

Chang,. YeatonFence For TrinAt Nationals

Trinity finished 22nd out ofthe 36 schools which participatedin the NCAA Fencing Champion-hips held at Ohio State Univer-

sity on March 29 and 30. TheBantams might well have attain-ed a higher national ranking ifthey had had an entry in the sa-bre weapon.

Co-captains for next season'ateam, Steve Yeaton and . Dick

hang represented Trinity in theepee and foil classes. Yeaton,New England Epee champion,fenced 30 bouts and finished witha 19-11 record, good for an eighthplace finish in the epee division.If Yeaton had won one m o r ematch he would automaticallyhave m a d e the AU-Americanepeo team, which consists of thefirst six finishers.

Chang fenced 32 bouts and end-ed up in 24th place. He fencedsurprisingly-dwell despite the factthat he was hampered by a bacftailment during the tourney.

Navy copped the National title,with N.Y.U.* and Columbia finish-ing in second and third placesrespectively.

Senate. . .(Continued from Page 1)

auspices of the Student Senate.On the whole, the report showsconsiderable maturity on the partof those who wrote it. That I donot agree with many of the ob-servations is beside the point. Anumber of them stein from thefact that the College - aoes noth a v e at its disposal unlimitedsums of money; others stem fromthe fact that the students did nothave at their disposal an unde*>>Standing of the facts which wouldhave led to different conclusions.This is clear from a statement inthe Preface: "We have made heattempt to work with tlie Ad-ministration of tiie Co l i e g e incompiling this report, realizingthat such communication mightalter the tone and hence the pur-pose of the evaluation."

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Monday, 'April 16, 1962 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE SEYEN

Stickmen' Clobber Siena 14-1 In Home OpenerBrown, KineeitLead Assault.On Visitors

BY TOM JONESAPRIL 12—Slightly past the

live-minute mam of the f i r s tp e r i o d , Chris Gilson racedthrough the Siena, defense toscore and give Trinity an earlylead. From that point the slaugh-ter proceeedcd as the rejuvenatedTrin Lacrosse team battered help-less, lackadaisical Siena into sub-mission, 14-1, today.

Captain. Dorsey Brown, withtwo goals and four assists, andDick Kineen, with five goals, ledthe attack, Which netted six moregoals than in any single gamelast year. Other scorers were Gil-son, Tony Sirianni, and PlayerCrosby, each tallying twice, andEd Casey, shipping in with one.Coach McPhee cleared the bench,with the unknown Siena t e a mfrom Albany offering only tokeninsistence after the first half.

The Amherst Lacrosse coach,scouting Trin in preparation fornext week's encounter, had littleopportunity to study the defenseas Siena was able to take onlya single shot during the last twoperiods. They missed. Trinity during- the same time took 43 shots,scoring nine times.

After Gilson's opening goal,Sirianni followed with a q u i c ktally and Chris contributed hissecond score, all within a minute.About the best that could be saidfor the Siena defense throughoutthe game was that it sagged. Dor-sey Brown concluded the f i r s tperiod scoring, giving Trinity a4-0 lead.

The next quarter brought thesame lopsided play but Trinitywas unable to take advantage ofinnumerable chances, and Sienascored on a fast break, their only-successful offensive effort of theafternoon. Almost immediately.Captain Brown boosted the Trin-ity lead to four goals with anunassisted tally. At the half, Trin-ity 5-Siona 1. '.

Player Crosby beat the Sienagoalie early in the second half,wii'h an outside shot, and fromthat point the game ceased tomaintain even the semblance of acontest. The next two goals re-sulted from feeds fronrf Bill Me-pherson to Dick Kineen, whowandered among the Siena de-fensemen unmolested for the restof the game. Crosby lasKed in thelast goal ol the t h i r d quarter.Score, 9-1.

In the last period Casey, Ki-neen, Kineen, Sirianni, and Ki-neen scored in that order, butSiena was able to take one shot,a feat they were not up to in thethird period. Tony Sirianni hadmore trouble with the Siena goalpost, off which he bounced sev-eral shots, than with the Sienagoalie.

Trinity took a total of 69 shots,Siena 8.' Will Files made foursaves, Lew Bordon made- one andthe Siena goal tender stopped 14.

PLEASE RETURNWill (ho person who re-

moved from the Library with-out authorization the July 1961issue of Hie British periodicalEncounter please return it atince? This issue, containingthe Trevor-Roper review arti-cle of A. P. J. Taylor's bookThe Origins of the SecondWorld War, is needed both forreference and [OF binding.

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~j<ithmen Triumph Over R.LW1DENCE, P.. I., Ajir..l2--~i In lUjubles action Bruce '

JTnt. \ar=iTy tennis team won its i'and Bill Sfiaot teamed up to gtve-t a^ori oDoner against • Rhode i the Dr.trunen a 6-3, 6-4 win and

l wont , Island hero today, by a score oltpinnai and Dave Hemphif<> * i-i'-to 3 ' j . In court action captain! , . .4 . r f t r tfc Tt«i MJIIS topped Rhode •Island's r _ T ,

11-9

topped Rhode Island's i . ,,one player by scores of J rhe Bantam tennis team plays.

ana 10-8, and Ian Benrtet; h«?t to Union on Tuesday, ApriliMlwud with 7-5 and fr-t wins.] IT at 3:15 p.m., and then meets• Lookett Pitman won' his match''the Lord Jt-JFfs OR April. 25, on.16-3, 6-2. iTrisiiy's courts.

BATTLE IX OUT; Unidentified Trinity player goes high inair to gain possession of the ball during Laeross opener with Si-ena on Saturday. Bantams bombed the visitors, 14rt.

(Kelsev Photo)

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PAGE EIGHT THE TRINITY TRIPOD Monday, "April 16, 1062

.AIX SET: Coach WhiLey HeJander, first boat coxswain SteveLooldon, and second boat coxswain Brewsler Perkins arrive inNew York on Saturday to race St. John's University. Trinity var-slty brought home second straight victory. (Roberts Photo)

Oarsmen Gain Four LengthVictory Over St. John's

PELHAM M A N O R , N. Y.,April 14—The Trinity college var-sity crew raced to its second vic-tory in as many starts today,healing St. John's University bya four length margin. The timesposted were 7:21 and 7:35,re-specLivcly lor the milt and onequarter distance. Apprehensionwas> thft word lor the; day, as theTrinity Crew hadn't been ableto vow Cor a week, duo lo theannual cresting of it.s homewaters, the Connecticut RiverCalcslhenics led by (port oar)Pete Buncly, and tour miles o!running each day, were the onlypreparation Trinity had tor to-day's race.

Tile freshman boat p o s t e d atime o£ 7:50, losing to a strongSt, John's eight which won handi-ly with a time or 7:29. No J.V.race was scheduled clue to tintragic drowning of a member othe St. John's J.V.'s, which occurcd when their boat swamped inTough vvalets on Long Inlandsound Friday.

No race is scheduled for thecoming Easter weekend, but inIwo weeks, on Saturday, Apri

8th, look for Ihe triangular meetbetween Trinity, Clark, and Iona,

n Trinity's home course in SouthWindsor.

Crew ShocksDrexel Tech

Trinity's crew, recently reacti-vated after a long layoff, threwa dastardly blow at the Drexel

.Tech oarmen wilh a convincingvictory in a spring vacation meet.The Bantam rowers won by •'Mover a length going away to wirtheir first meet of the year.

Trinity's time was 6:30 for thmile and 5/16 course.

The Bantam junior varsity wabeaten by throe lengths while thfrosh lost by one half of a lengthThe times for the Drexel crew;in these races were 7.25 and 7.39

The Trinity victory might wehave dampened Droxel's spirit;for their upcoming try at the Dat

,_Vail Trophy.The varsity race began wit

Trinily grabbing a two l e n g tlead at the one half mile markDrexel made a bid and closed tcone half length before the Trinmen pulled away.

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