Trinity Tripod, 1962-11-20

8
unm fu VOL. LXI NO. 18 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1962 Delegate Of Peace Corps To Speak . Raymond Lamontagne, repre- sentative of the Peace Corps, will be on campus Tuesday, November 27 to speak and interview interest- ed students. "Peace Corps" day will begin at 10:15 a.nf. in Alumni Lounge, where Lamontagne will be inter- viewing students until 4:00 p.m. Interested students should see Miss Mell in the Placement office to arrange an interview time. There will also be a luncheon with faculty, administration, and students present. Tuesday evening there will be a meeting concerning foreign pro- grams, including speeches by La- montagne and others who have participated in such programs as "Crossroads Africa". Lamontagne worked out a plan for helping a dozen Hungarian freedom-fighters who had arrived as refugees to assimilate into American life while he was study- ing at Yale. He later turned to China, where he studied Chinese in Hong Kong. In 1960, Lamontagne entered Yale Law School on a full scholarship. Since then he has spent much time in Europe, and returned to join the Peace Corps, uncertain of fin- ishing Law School. He now holds the office of Training Officer. CODE Tutors NOV. 19 - The number of volun- teers in CODE'S tutorial program has jumped from 45 to 60 men as Trinity students continue to an- swer letters sent out last week. - CODE notices explained the tu- torial program as an effort to help children from sub-cultural groups in Hartford. Volunteers both work with the individual stu- dent and monitor study halls in the.local schools. Robert Stuart, CODE vice presi- dent, said the program helps both the tutor and the tutee. "It shows the child that someone cares what he becomes and enables us (the volunteers) to understand both the child and the problems of his cultural group," Stuart said. Bill Lederer To Present Ugliest American 'Monday NOV. 19-William Lederer, co- author of "The Ugly American," author of "Nation of Sheep" and critic of U. S. failures in other lands will present his opionion of "The Ugliest American" at 8:15. p. m. Monday November 26 in the Chemistry Auditorium. Lederer's talk is being sponsored by the College Lecture Committee. Born in New York City of German ancestry, Lederer served as secretary fornewspaper columnist Heywood Broun and worked on several metropolitan newspapers before enlisting in. the Navy in 1930. He graduated from the Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1936. His naval career lasted 28 years and took him to many of the Asian countries he has written about. His articles began appearing in national magazines in 1947 and in 1950 he published his first book "The Last Cruise" the story of the sinking of the submarine U.S.S. Con chine during an Arctic gale. In the same year he also published "All the Ships at Sea." In 1951 he was stationed at Pearl Harbor on the staff of the Com- mander-in-Chief, Pacific, an as- signment which lasted until his retirement with the rank of Cap- tain in 1958. The assignment en- tailed some 30 trips to Asia. At the time of his retirement he began his association with the "Reader's Digest, as Far East Corres- pondent. During this period he wrote the textbook "Spare Time Article Wri- ting for Money" which was succeeded in 1957 by "Ensign O'- Toole and Me." In "The Ugly American," a series of fact-based vignettes veiled as fiction, Lederer and co-author Eu- gene Burdick examined the strengths and weaknesses of the representatives (official and un- official) sent by this nation to represent us abroad, specifically in Asia. "A Nation of Sheep," published in 1961 and long on the nation's best-seller lists, addressed itself to the at-home causes of U. S. fail- ures overseas. Kappa Sig At Swarthmore Hit For Defying National The Swarthmore College chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity an- nounced last week that its national organization had suspended the lo- cal chapter for "attempting to in- volve other chapters in or- ganizing to defy the national's basic principles, and failure to maintain standards of scholar- ship". The local chapter attributed the move to its recent efforts "to change the unwritten discrimina- tory policy of the National fraternity". A local spokesman told the Swarthmore PHOENIX, the sus- pension is believed to be the re- sult of the chapter's "moves to solicit support from brotherchap- ters to remove the gentle- men's agreement barring non- whites from the national fraternity". The newspaper reported that at a regional conclave, students asked the Worthy Grand Treasurer,, a national officer, what the Nation- al's policies were concerning the bidding of Jews and Negroes.Ac- cording to the PHOENIX, the of- ficer stated that Jewish mem- bers are "frowned upon", and "any Students Sponsor Summer Employment Colloquium chapter which bid a Negro would be expelled". The Swarthmore chapter has three Jewish members and no non-white brothers. The local chapter told the PHOENIX that the group's aver- age has steadily improved since 1959 and in 1961 the National sent the chapter a letter of congratu- lations for the year's average ~which was. less than that of 1962. FRATERNITY PROBLEMS con- tinue to be prominent on the Wil- liams College campus as dis- cussion centered on the imple- mentation of the Angevine Report. The Report of the 11 man commit-. tee of undergraduates, alumni and Trustees headed by Trustee Jay B. Angevine recommended that the role of the fraternity be diminished while that of the college be in- creased in providing all the col- lege dining and social facilities. Recently the Board of Governors of Chi Psi pledged its cooperation "for the best interests of Williams College". According to the Williams RECORD, observers believe this (continued on page 6) Visiting Peace Corps Represen- tative Raymond Lamontage and eight Trin students will collaborate next Tuesday in a discussion of opportunities available to students in foreign and domestic summer employment. The colloquium, to be held in the Wean Lounge November 27 at 7;30 p. m. will allow several students to express their views on the sum- mer work programs they have par- ticipated indecently. The purpose of the discussion will be to "widen student perspective into the valuable summer experience which may be gained from programs of the kind to be evaluated." Each student speaker will attempt to give a general impression of what his summer work entailed. In the foreign sphere, John Lamphear will speak on his experiences in Ghana working with other students involved in the Ecumentical Work Camps Project. John Kent will speak on the Winant Volunteers program and his ex- Minot Short Story In Nov. ATLANTIC Stephen Minot, Lecturer in Eng- lish, has a short story under the title "Sausage and Beer" appearing in the November issue of The Atlantic Monthly. The story, an account of a small boy and his father sharing one of life's awesome truths, is one of seven short stories written recently by Minot. The author has been teaching Cre- ative Writing and 20th Century Lit- erature at the college since 1959. He is presently completing work on his first novel. A graduate of Harvard and Johns Hopkins University where he re- ceived his M.A., Minot has also taught English at Bowdoin, Johns Hopkins and the University of Con- necticut. ' "Sausage and Beer" is his first short story in The Atlantic Monthly. Navy Scholar Prof Albion In Mead Talk. Naval historian Robert G. Albion will discuss "The Course of Em- pire in Africa" at the annual Mead History Lecture Tuesday Nov. 27 at 11:30 a.m. in the Chemis- try Auditorium. Dr. Albion, the Gardiner Pro- fessor of Oceanic History at Har- vard, was historian of the Naval Administration from 1943 to 1950 and has written several books on naval subjects. His books include: Forests and Sea Power, The Rise £f New York Port, Seaports South of~SlKara and Introduction to Military HistoryHe is co-author of History of England and the British Empire and For- restal and the Navy. A former Professor of History and Princeton, Dr. Albion received his A.B. degree from Bowdoin Col- lege in 1918, his Ph.D from Har- vard in 1924 and a Litt.D. from Bowdoin in 1948. The Mead Lecture series, or- ganized by the History Department has included such historians in previous years as Conyers Read, Crane Brinton and Pulitzer-prize winners Allen Nevins, Lawrence Gipson and Samuel Flagg Bemis. Dr. A p s To Discuss Jewish Philosophy Dr. Jacob Agus, writer and edu- cator, will present "The Philos- ophies of Judaism" in a lecture at 4 p. m. Monday November 26 in the Downes Memorial Seminar Room (305). Dr. Theodor Mauch of the Religion Department, which is sponsoring the discussion described Dr. Agus, Rabbi of the Beth El Synagogue in Baltimore, a "leading figure in the attempts to communicate the insights of Judaism to modern man." According to Mauch, Agus is a frequent speaker on college cam- puses on the relation of religion to contemporary ideologies, ployment under the A. I. E. S. E. C. Rabbi Agus is the author of "Evo- perience in Bethnal Green, Eng- land. Ted Scull, who secured a job without the aid of an organized program, will relate his experi- ence as a doctor's assistant in Kenya. Don Taylor will describe the Crossroads Africa program and his summer in Kenya. PAT HERRON AND Richard Schiro will discuss their summers under the "Experiment in Inter- national Living" program. Pat will speak on Mexico. Dick on India. Dave Scott will talk on summer em- (economic exchange program). In the domestic area, Ralph Allen will discuss his efforts involving voter registration in Albany, Georgia under the auspices of S. N. C. C. Charles McGill, who went to Ghana with Lamphear, will moder- ate the discussion. If students show sufficient interest, each speaker will be available later in the year for further discussion of his project, at which time the mechanics and details of each program could be further explained. lution of Judaism," "Modern Phil- osophies of Judaism" and "Guideposts to Modern Judaism." Josef Albers, artist and teach- er at Yale Art School, will speak on "Color--AMagic Force" tonight at West Middle School, Asylum Ave., at 8 p. m. Albers, who says paintings are not to look t (" Paintings look at you") is considered one of the best contemporary artists for experiments his with the psychic effect of color. Johnson Asks Commitment To Religion Outside Church NOV.18 — THE REV. Dr. Wil- liam A. Johnson, Assistant Pro- fessor of Religion, stressed at College vespers tonight that un- less aChristian lives and practices his religion outside of the church building, he could not be con- sidered committed to his religion. Dr. Johnson asserted that the Christian must not lose himself in today's modern culture. "All aspects of the life of the Christian must be considered in light of his" religious beliefs andpractices,"he stated. The community should not be the Influencing factor in set- ting up the mores," he said, add- ing that "only God can judge men, because he is outside of man." Dr. Johnson stressed that "all« religious activities are meaning- less unless they reflect Christ and his teachings. There is no good life but that life which emu- lates the life of Christ," he said. "Christians are not required to lead a good life, but to lead a good life and love Christ," John- son continued^ To dp this meanst also to love their neighbor, he stated, noting that this is where Christians fail most. Dr. Johnson distinguished be- tween Erotic and Christian love. Erotic love, he insisted, is egocentric and signifies the "de- sire to get" while Christian loye is unselfish and is noted by the de- sire to give.

Transcript of Trinity Tripod, 1962-11-20

Page 1: Trinity Tripod, 1962-11-20

unm fuVOL. LXI NO. 18 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1962

Delegate OfPeace CorpsTo Speak .Raymond Lamontagne, repre-

sentative of the Peace Corps, willbe on campus Tuesday, November27 to speak and interview interest-ed students."Peace Corps" day will begin

at 10:15 a.nf. in Alumni Lounge,where Lamontagne will be inter-viewing students until 4:00 p.m.Interested students should seeMiss Mell in the Placement officeto arrange an interview time.There will also be a luncheonwith faculty, administration,and students present.Tuesday evening there will be

a meeting concerning foreign pro-grams, including speeches by La-montagne and others who haveparticipated in such programsas "Crossroads Africa".Lamontagne worked out a plan

for helping a dozen Hungarianfreedom-fighters who had arrivedas refugees to assimilate intoAmerican life while he was study-ing at Yale. He later turned toChina, where he studied Chinesein Hong Kong.In 1960, Lamontagne entered Yale

Law School on a full scholarship.Since then he has spent much timein Europe, and returned to jointhe Peace Corps, uncertain of fin-ishing Law School. He now holdsthe office of Training Officer.

CODE TutorsNOV. 19 - The number of volun-

teers in CODE'S tutorial programhas jumped from 45 to 60 men asTrinity students continue to an-swer letters sent out last week.

- CODE notices explained the tu-torial program as an effort tohelp children from sub-culturalgroups in Hartford. Volunteersboth work with the individual stu-dent and monitor study halls inthe.local schools.Robert Stuart, CODE vice presi-

dent, said the program helps boththe tutor and the tutee. "It showsthe child that someone cares whathe becomes and enables us (thevolunteers) to understand both thechild and the problems of hiscultural group," Stuart said.

Bill Lederer To PresentUgliest American 'Monday

NOV. 19-William Lederer, co-author of "The Ugly American,"author of "Nation of Sheep" andcritic of U. S. failures in otherlands will present his opionionof "The Ugliest American" at 8:15.p. m. Monday November 26 in theChemistry Auditorium.Lederer's talk is being sponsored

by the College Lecture Committee.Born in New York City of German

ancestry, Lederer served assecretary fornewspaper columnistHeywood Broun and worked onseveral metropolitan newspapersbefore enlisting in. the Navy in1930. He graduated from the NavalAcademy at Annapolis in 1936.His naval career lasted 28 years

and took him to many of the Asiancountries he has written about.His articles began appearing innational magazines in 1947 and in1950 he published his first book"The Last Cruise" the story ofthe sinking of the submarine U.S.S.Con chine during an Arctic gale.In the same year he also published"All the Ships at Sea."

In 1951 he was stationed at PearlHarbor on the staff of the Com-mander-in-Chief, Pacific, an as-signment which lasted until hisretirement with the rank of Cap-tain in 1958. The assignment en-tailed some 30 trips to Asia. Atthe time of his retirement he beganhis association with the "Reader'sDigest, as Far East Corres-pondent.During this period he wrote the

textbook "Spare Time Article Wri-ting for Money" which wassucceeded in 1957 by "Ensign O'-Toole and Me."In "The Ugly American," a series

of fact-based vignettes veiled asfiction, Lederer and co-author Eu-gene Burdick examined thestrengths and weaknesses of therepresentatives (official and un-official) sent by this nation torepresent us abroad, specificallyin Asia."A Nation of Sheep," published

in 1961 and long on the nation'sbest-seller lists, addressed itselfto the at-home causes of U. S. fail-ures overseas.

Kappa Sig At SwarthmoreHit For Defying NationalThe Swarthmore College chapter

of Kappa Sigma fraternity an-nounced last week that its nationalorganization had suspended the lo-cal chapter for "attempting to in-volve other chapters in or-ganizing to defy the national'sbasic principles, and failure tomaintain standards of scholar-ship".The local chapter attributed the

move to its recent efforts "tochange the unwritten discrimina-tory policy of the Nationalfraternity".A local spokesman told the

Swarthmore PHOENIX, the sus-pension is believed to be the re-sult of the chapter's "moves tosolicit support from brotherchap-ters to remove the gentle-men's agreement barring non-whites from the nationalfraternity".

The newspaper reported that ata regional conclave, students askedthe Worthy Grand Treasurer,, anational officer, what the Nation-al's policies were concerning thebidding of Jews and Negroes.Ac-cording to the PHOENIX, the of-

ficer stated that Jewish mem-bers are "frowned upon", and "any

Students Sponsor SummerEmployment Colloquium

chapter which bid a Negro wouldbe expelled".The Swarthmore chapter has

three Jewish members and nonon-white brothers.The local chapter told the

PHOENIX that the group's aver-age has steadily improved since1959 and in 1961 the National sentthe chapter a letter of congratu-lations for the year's average

~which was. less than that of 1962.

FRATERNITY PROBLEMS con-tinue to be prominent on the Wil-liams College campus as dis-cussion centered on the imple-mentation of the Angevine Report.The Report of the 11 man commit-.

tee of undergraduates, alumni andTrustees headed by Trustee JayB. Angevine recommended that therole of the fraternity be diminishedwhile that of the college be in-creased in providing all the col-lege dining and social facilities.Recently the Board of Governors

of Chi Psi pledged its cooperation"for the best interests of WilliamsCollege".According to the Williams

RECORD, observers believe this(continued on page 6)

Visiting Peace Corps Represen-tative Raymond Lamontage andeight Trin students will collaboratenext Tuesday in a discussion ofopportunities available to studentsin foreign and domestic summeremployment.The colloquium, to be held in the

Wean Lounge November 27 at 7;30p. m. will allow several studentsto express their views on the sum-mer work programs they have par-ticipated indecently. The purposeof the discussion will be to "widenstudent perspective into thevaluable summer experience whichmay be gained from programs ofthe kind to be evaluated."Each student speaker will attempt

to give a general impression ofwhat his summer work entailed. Inthe foreign sphere, John Lamphearwill speak on his experiences inGhana working with other studentsinvolved in the Ecumentical WorkCamps Project.John Kent will speak on the Winant

Volunteers program and his ex-

Minot Short StoryIn Nov. ATLANTICStephen Minot, Lecturer in Eng-

lish, has a short story under thetitle "Sausage and Beer" appearingin the November issue of TheAtlantic Monthly.The story, an account of a small

boy and his father sharing oneof life's awesome truths, is oneof seven short stories writtenrecently by Minot.The author has been teaching Cre-

ative Writing and 20th Century Lit-erature at the college since1959. He is presently completingwork on his first novel.A graduate of Harvard and Johns

Hopkins University where he re-ceived his M.A., Minot has alsotaught English at Bowdoin, JohnsHopkins and the University of Con-necticut. '"Sausage and Beer" is his first

short story in The AtlanticMonthly.

Navy ScholarProf AlbionIn Mead Talk.Naval historian Robert G. Albion

will discuss "The Course of Em-pire in Africa" at the annualMead History Lecture TuesdayNov. 27 at 11:30 a.m. in the Chemis-try Auditorium.Dr. Albion, the Gardiner Pro-

fessor of Oceanic History at Har-vard, was historian of the NavalAdministration from 1943 to 1950and has written several books onnaval subjects.

His books include: Forests andSea Power, The Rise £f New YorkPort, Seaports South of~SlKara andIntroduction to Military HistoryHeis co-author of History of Englandand the British Empire and For-restal and the Navy.A former Professor of History

and Princeton, Dr. Albion receivedhis A.B. degree from Bowdoin Col-lege in 1918, his Ph.D from Har-vard in 1924 and a Litt.D. fromBowdoin in 1948.The Mead Lecture series, or-

ganized by the History Departmenthas included such historians inprevious years as Conyers Read,Crane Brinton and Pulitzer-prizewinners Allen Nevins, LawrenceGipson and Samuel Flagg Bemis.

Dr. A p s To DiscussJewish Philosophy

Dr. Jacob Agus, writer and edu-cator, will present "The Philos-ophies of Judaism" in a lecture at4 p. m. Monday November 26 inthe Downes Memorial SeminarRoom (305).Dr. Theodor Mauch of the Religion

Department, which is sponsoringthe discussion described Dr. Agus,Rabbi of the Beth El Synagogue inBaltimore, a "leading figure in theattempts to communicate theinsights of Judaism to modernman."According to Mauch, Agus is a

frequent speaker on college cam-puses on the relation of religionto contemporary ideologies,

ployment under the A. I. E. S. E. C. Rabbi Agus is the author of "Evo-

perience in Bethnal Green, Eng-land.Ted Scull, who secured a job

without the aid of an organizedprogram, will relate his experi-ence as a doctor's assistant inKenya. Don Taylor will describethe Crossroads Africa programand his summer in Kenya.

PAT HERRON AND RichardSchiro will discuss their summersunder the "Experiment in Inter-national Living" program. Pat willspeak on Mexico. Dick on India.Dave Scott will talk on summer em-

(economic exchange program).In the domestic area, Ralph Allen

will discuss his efforts involvingvoter registration in Albany,Georgia under the auspices ofS. N. C. C.Charles McGill, who went to

Ghana with Lamphear, will moder-ate the discussion.If students show sufficient

interest, each speaker will beavailable later in the year forfurther discussion of his project,at which time the mechanics anddetails of each program could befurther explained.

lution of Judaism," "Modern Phil-osophies of Judaism" and"Guideposts to Modern Judaism."

Josef Albers, artist and teach-er at Yale Art School, will speakon "Color--AMagic Force" tonightat West Middle School, AsylumAve., at 8 p. m.Albers, who says paintings are

not to look t (" Paintings lookat you") is considered one ofthe best contemporary artists forexperiments his with the psychiceffect of color.

Johnson Asks CommitmentTo Religion Outside Church

NOV.18 — THE REV. Dr. Wil-liam A. Johnson, Assistant Pro-fessor of Religion, stressed atCollege vespers tonight that un-less aChristian lives and practiceshis religion outside of the churchbuilding, he could not be con-sidered committed to his religion.Dr. Johnson asserted that the

Christian must not lose himselfin today's modern culture. "Allaspects of the life of the Christianmust be considered in light of his"religious beliefs andpractices,"hestated. The community should notbe the Influencing factor in set-ting up the mores," he said, add-ing that "only God can judge men,because he is outside of man."Dr. Johnson stressed that "all«

religious activities are meaning-less unless they reflect Christand his teachings. There is nogood life but that life which emu-lates the life of Christ," he said."Christians are not required to

lead a good life, but to lead agood life and love Christ," John-son continued^ To dp this meanstalso to love their neighbor, hestated, noting that this is whereChristians fail most.Dr. Johnson distinguished be-

tween Erotic and Christianlove. Erotic love, he insisted, isegocentric and signifies the "de-sire to get" while Christian loye isunselfish and is noted by the de-sire to give.

Page 2: Trinity Tripod, 1962-11-20

PAGE TWO THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1962

{Trinity tTrSpurts Editor

Stephen Perreault '63Feature JKditor

Myron Rosenthal '64

EXECUTIVE BOAKDICditop-in-ChJief

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SPORTS KTAFrRobert Golub '66, Mark Hobson '65, Peter Kinzler '65, Randolph Lee '66Joseph Martlrc '64, John O'Neil '65, William Picket!. '66, ftruro Rtavens'66, Keith Watson '64.

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BUSINESS STAFFColt Brlttain '63. Park Benjamin '65, Al Crane '65, Dan Guenther '65,Alex Richardson '65,

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFEdward Roberts '64 (Editor), Roger Bernstein '65, Richard Bloomstein '64,Bill Brigham "65, Thomas Curren. '65, Sanford Fidell '65, Wt(:d Kelsey '65.

Published twice weekly during the academic year except vacations.Student subscriptions included 'in activities fee; others $6.50 yer year.Second Class postage paid at Hartford, Connecticut, under the act olMarch 3, 1879.

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Lederer Profile4He Will Castigate US

Unenlightened SNOBS'By STEPHEN YEATON

When William Lederer speaksat Trinity on November 26, Wewill do well to listen to him.Our pride will no doubt suffer ashattering blow--but We will dowell to listen and to considerand to weigh" 'The speaker willinsult Us-~he will castigate Us--he -will humiliate Us. And hope-fully he will enlighten Us and causeUs to think. To think of Ourselves.We Americans.William Lederer has already

taken two steps in this direction.Five years ago, he and a fellowAmerican named Burdick indictedAmerica. The charge was Apathy.The scene of the crime was South-east Asia. But the proof was with-held. Instead, the authors wroteabout a number of inadequateAmericans—fictional folk--buta-vowedly patterned after riot so fic-tional folk. They lumped them alltogether and came up with "TheUgly American."That the United States is today

finding itself sucked deeper anddeeper into the quagmire of South-east Asian affairs is an Inalterablefact. There are many who haveattempted to find the causes forOur abysmal plight. Lederer andBurdick have probably comenearer to the Truth than anyone.

Apathy. Ignorance, Misdirection.This is the Truth.

There has been Apathy towardsthe need of learning the language ofa country. Towards the need ofrecognizing that a country's prob-lems may stem from the rural,village level. Towards the need ofattempting to understand the phil-osophy, culture, customs, andreligions of a country.

There has been Ignorance of all of_these things, most of which stems

from the Apathy. There has beenIgnorance of the people, of theland, and of what is required of aman to serve with these people inthese lands. We have been ill—organized in Our policy towardsthese lands. We cannot afford tobe. Because these lands do count.We have done a poor job of choosingOur men to represent Us in theselands. We cannot continue thus.Because these lands do count.There has been Misdirection in

nearly every facet of Our dealingswith those .to whom We directOur messianism. It is as if therewere two types of people in theworld. The Snobs and the Slobs.We are the Snobs. They are theSlobs. And the Slobs don't count.

WILLIAM LEDERER and Eu-gene Burdick disagree. The Slobsdo count. If We do not recognizethis, they will desert the Snobs.We will be alone. But if We faceup to the problems that rack Ourforeign policy in Southeast Asia,the Slobs will unite with the Snobs.And then We shall truly go for-ward--together--with vigor.

Two years ago, William Lederercommitted an even more dastardlyact In his quest to make Us think.Insults We can ignore. RebukesWe can absorb without assim-ilating. Humiliation We can learnto live with.

But he did worse. He called Us"sheep". Sheep don't do very muchof anything, but mostly they don'tthink. They follow blindly, withoutquestioning. As long as they arefed and given the luxuries due themas sheep, they are content to beled about.William Lederer says that We are

"A Nation of Sheep." We are being

led about-- led about by a govern-ment which operates through mis-information, slanted publicity, andexcessive secrecy in some areas.

THESE ARE NOT fictional folk.They are real. And this fact—that real people are responsible forthe real situation of today—addsthe tremendous shocking power tothe book.

We have dug Our own grave inAsia by supporting certain regimesin this area. Laos and Formosa("Free China") are notableexamples.American supports freedom—

in the full sense of the term--forall peoples. America, in short,supports the people. It is onlyright that the people rule theState, because the State is thepeople.And so We give our untiring sup-

port to such enlightened beings asMr.. Diem and Mr. Chiang Kai-Shek, We don't know a great dealabout Mr. Diem. But we do knowthat We pay him three milliondollars a month. And he says nicethings about Us. So he must be onOur side.

We don't know a great deal aboutMr. Chiang Kai-Shek either. ButWe all know the stories of hiscourageous activities in the faceof Mao on the mainland. We alsoknow that We send him lots ofplanes and guns and money andmen. And he says nice thingsabout Us. So he must be on Ourside.

WE KNOW ALL this becauseWe read the newspapers. We areavid readers of newspapers. Theyreport the Truth. It is a free pressin America, It can tell us the

(continued on page 6)

Letters To The EditorAlleged Intolerance

To the,Editor:A letter recently appeared in the

TRIPOD expressing criticism ofalleged intolerance by those atTrinity who associate them-selves with the civil rights move-.ment. The writer called segre-gation a "social problem" and hequestioned the "fanatical attemptsat forcing the (Northern civilrights) point of view in the South".Intolerance is self-defeating, and

any movement must understandthat there are two sides to any'question. Unfortunately there aregoing to be some in a "crusade"who are very firmly committedand sometimes find it difficult torespect the beliefs of individualswho do not support the movement.I personally thank Mr. Dols fortaking this responsible position.Everyone should attempt to keepthis point in mind.

However, I take issue with muchof the remainder of the letter.Segregation has caused suchsocial problems Tor the Negro"as low educational standards, highcrime rates, high unemployment,and low morals. However, segre-

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gation itself is not to be classedwith the social problems mentionedabove - it is more serious.

THE AMERICAN system is thesystem practiced in America -notwhat anyone claims it to be. Se-gregation is an institution that de-liberately frustrates and some-times restrains American citi-zens in the exercise bf their Con-stitutional rights, with the resultthat an area with segregation is anarea without freedom. And Gov.'Barnett is not. guilty of aggravat-ing a social problem, but he andothers like him are continuing aprogram which makes YOURAmerica not the land of the free,and which restricts YOUR fellowAmerican citizens from rightsYOU would most likely say allAmericans should receive.

Mr. Dols argues further that civilrights personnel force their pointof view in the South. The use ofthe word "force" is inappropriatebecause all the activities arebased on non-violent action. Butat any rate I feel that deliberateefforts must be made to influenceSouthern opinion favorably in orderto make more worthwhile actionpossible sooner. Finally the letter'indicated that Northern citizens;like Ralph Allen "are totalstrangers and totally unfamiliarwith perhaps the best ways" ofsolving a social problem, asMr. Dols describes segregation.First let it be known that the greatmajority of the civil rights person-nel in the South are nativeSoutherners who direct, instructand coordinate non-natives. Andwhen it comes to a question ofknowing the best ways of movingthe South toward becoming apeace-ful and free community, I wouldtake Ralph Allen before RossBarnett.

Robert H, Mitchell '64

NoMiddle Ground

To the Editor:~In response to the letter of Mr.,Dols, let me remind him that it isthe ..obligation of every American,to be radically intolerant when-ever the principle of "liberty andjustice for all" is despised andabused.Also, it is not only right but mor-

ally imperative that the Christianbe radically intolerant of "sin,'the world, and the devil," in what-ever form these forces of evil maytake.

Our Lord makes it quite clearthat there is no middle ground,orcompromising spirit. Rememberthe sentiments of Christ regard-ing the "moderates" in moral is-sues: "But because thou art luke-warm, neither cold nor hot, I amabout to vomit thee out of mymouth" (Rev.3:16).

Ken Aldrich, '63,

UnidentifiedTo the Editor:I feel it necessary to take ex-

ception to the communication tothe Editor, published in the'issueof November 16, concerning theconduct and organization of His-tory 201-202, United States His-tory.

Critical comments from theundergraduate body as to the cour-ses offered at Trinity College areto be encouraged. But it would havebeen the better part of manlinessif the identity of the writer ofthe letter had not been withheld.

George B. CooperProfessor of History

To the Editor:I note with distress that the

TRIPOD on November 15 has pub-lished an unsigned letter of per-sonal criticism.

Eugene W, Davis, • Professor,of History

Page 3: Trinity Tripod, 1962-11-20

. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1962

Baez a t the BushnellTHE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE THREE

Esoteric But Simple,Simple But Esoteric

By PtTER KINZLER

.Folk songs are literally songssung among the common people.They are derived from thesorrows, loves, and trials of thesepeople, and consequently are verysimple and emotional.In the past two years, the Amer-

ican public has become very muchaware of this art; however, as sooften happens in America, theyhave distorted it to the extentthat it is now an intellectual artwhich only "cool" people canunderstand and appreciate (the fol-lowers of the"greatpopularizers",The Kingston Trio, are left outhere),

Joan Baez is perhaps America'sleading folksinger today, and shepersonifies this dichotomy of theesoteric (perhaps esoterotic?) and'the simple. When she walked ontothe stage of the Bushnell MemorialTheatre Friday this striking 23-year-old looked the picture of thebeat generation--thin, with longbrown hair, and wearing a straightorange dress, roped at the waist,with a stringof brown beads aroundher heck.

She proceeded to sing many emo-tional and melancholy songs, in-cluding two of her favorites, "Sil-ver Dagger," and "All My Trials."The latter she dedicated to herfellow performer for the evening,Pete Seeger, a man who! has beenaccused of being a Communist. Infact, Friday evening- there werepickets outside to protest this manwho flaunts them by wearing redsocks at most performances.

MISS BAEZ'S SONGS are of theAnglo-American ballad tradition,and she delivered them in a verymoving, high soprano voice. Sinceshe walked uninvited onto thestage of the Newport Folk Festival,Joan Baez has been a tremendoussuccess. Her first formal concertwas at Trinity two years ago.Singing mostly songs from her

new album, "Joan Baez in Con-cert," Miss Baez received a tre-mendous ovation from the capacityaudience, which perhaps did notfully understand her and her art;however, as she told this reporter,she doesn't care whether the audi-ence is sincere or not. She admitsthat many of them don't know whatthey're listening to, but she feelsthat if they're moved, she's done,her job.

Not only is she a moving singer,but the two years of experienceoutside of Boston cafes (she at-tended Boston' University), havegiven her a great deal of polish.When she first appeared beforelarge audiences, she explained shewas very nervous and would walkout, sing, smile sheepishly andwalk off.Now she is much smoother, Fri-

day she quietly waited betweensongs for people to sit down, nod-ding to the latecomers (comparableto what Victor Borge would say—"You're late"). Once she askedfor the lights to be turned up soshe could see to whom she wassinging. Then she quipped "you'renot so bad."

IN THE POST-concert inter-view, Joan Baez revealed an in-genuous, warm personality as shespoke of her personal life awayfrom the glitter of stage lights.She sings simply because she lovesto, mixing old favorites with newones she picks up as she goesalong. Her only regret is thather popularity leaves her with lit-tle time to go to small gatherings,where she feels she learns themost.

Outside of folk singing, she dab-bles at the-piano and enjoys horse-back riding and just sitting onher "backside." After her per-formance Friday she signed auto-graphs for 20 minutes for peo-ple ranging from little kids topseudo-beatniks. Throughout thewhole time, rsfiW smiled and spokepleasantly to all of them, until

her mother, who attends almostall her performances, told her itwas getting late. Miss Baez then"regretfully" excused herself togo.Co-star on the program was the

well-known (especially to the Citi-zens Anti-Communist Committeeof Connecticut)-.Pete Seeger. TheCommittee, which called for pic-keting of the concert, called.Seeger in a recent newsletter"a man who through his 'folk-singing' is indirectly.down-gradingour American Heritage."Despite being labelled a Com-

munist, Seeger continues to singwhat he calls "frank songs." Once,when he wasn't joined by as manypeople as he wished, he cracked"you better sing. You know whatthey'll think of you (if you don't)."Seegar drew heavily on his past

experience with the Weavers Fri-day, often singing their harmoniesand including many songs whichrequired audience participation.Some of these seemed to be loston the people, but few failed torecognize his brillance on boththe 12 string guitar and the banjo.On these instruments, he is in aclass by himself.Recently Seeger has been work-

ing for the Student Non-ViolentCo-ordinating Committee in Al-bany, Georgia.- He said that theSoutherners did not understand himuntil he started singing about free-dom, and then they all joined in.Now he features such songs as"I'm on My Way to Canaan Land,"which he interspersed among tunesby Leadbelly and Woody Gutherieat the Bushnell performance.

Button DownNets $300For Center

NOV. 17 -The Button Down Soundstonight netted proceeds of $300dollars towards the construction ofTrinity's New Fine Arts Centeras an overflow crowd of morethan six hundred filled theWashingon Room to hear the an-nual collegiate song fest.

The "BDS", sponsored by theTrinity Pipes, featured the'"Bakers Dozen" from Yale: the"Crookodiles" from Harvard,and the "Widows" from Well :sleyCollege. The Trinidads also madetheir premier appearance in theannual display of college singingby well-known campus groups.

Cynthia Newhaus, soloist, and the Wellesiey Widows°Pe" o u t !n son9 a t th* Button Down Sounos Saturdaynight. Below, Trinity s Pipes rock through one of theirspecialties, a rock n'roll parody called "Who Put the Bop".

Hungryflavor

"Tareyfon's Dual Filter in duas pastes divisa est!"says Gaius (Shoeless Joe) Flavius, top discus slinger. "I'm a pack per diem man," says Shoeless Joe, "andI can tell you every Tareyton gives me bonus flavor—de gustibus you never thought you'd get from any filtercigarette. Take a couple of pax vobiscum next time you ^ ^ s s s s s s s * ^ ^come to the CoUseum. Better still, buy 'em by the carton."

Dual Filter makes the difference

DUAL FJUFEFLPndud

^TareytoniJtrlfaav Js our middle wv t> *• f *»

Page 4: Trinity Tripod, 1962-11-20

nnityEDITORIAL SECTION

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1962

More Than FittingTrinity proposes to build a Fine Arts

Center: This fact stands in itself as anindex to the emphasis we place — oftenunconsiously — on training in the fieldsof music, drama, and the plastic arts.

But for those who place this trainingwithin the realm of conscious aspiration,the significance of the Center as a me-morial becomes doubly vital.

It is for these that an acquaintancewith A. Everett Austin, Jr. — eitherpersonally or professionally — made animpression of original and impetuousgenerosity. For those of us who do notknow what he did, a careful perusal ofthe biographical essay on this page mightsuggest, but not suffice. Certainly, inthe eyes of those who knew who he wasor what he did, a study many times thislong would do him justice.

But. we believe that in this Fine ArtsCenter, these two sides may be joinedto create an area for personal as well ashumanistic achievement.

The Center wlill stand as a building.But as a monument, what will it standfor? Classrooms, studios, and theaters

will give little to the student body un-less they themselves are the symbol ofsomething given. And buildings meanwork given, funds given, time given.

"Chick" Austin was a man who typi-fied this kind of generosity. But, it isnot then, as is usually the case, "fit-ting" to remember Prof. Austin. It isnot merely this, for the ambitions aridachievements of Austin were far morethan fitting.

Certainly, he had in him three com-pounds. But what was the catalyst thatspurred him to give Salvador Dali hisfirst American showing, to present Pi-casso's first American retrospectives tointroduce film as an art form, to giveVirgil Thomson numerous premieres? Itwas, surely, the element of giving.

So that another building will not joina growing number of stony shells withnothing of them that is worth remem-bering, we hope that some sign, of Prof.Austin may be imperishably stated in aperishable structure, for those of us whoknow only what he gave, and not whyhe gave.

Fraternity Excellence

We ask the question what is the fu-ture of the fraternity system at Trinity?And we answer, the fraternity systemhere must grant full recognition to thepursuit of excellence if it is to have itsplace in the Trinity of the future.

Only the fraternity which recognizesand encourages the drive for excellencewill be in harmony with the goals of fu-ture student and college.

There can be no doubt that the atti-tude of the Trinity student towards hiscollege is changing. This was perhapsmost clearly revealed by the evaluationin which the student in essence askedfor a better Trinity — a Trinity wherethere can be no courses which teach a"cocktail party" type of knowledge. Thestudent in the evaluation by demandingmore from the college seemed to be say-ing that both he and the college werecapable of a "higher" education.

There can also be no doubt that the•attitude of the college is changing. TheNew Curriculum, which will go into ef-fect next fall, is indicative of a freshattempt to strengthen four years of li-beral arts education.

The fraternity, therefore, can have nochoice but to attempt to supplement andencourage this drive underway at Trin-ity for excellence in the student and inthe college, if it is to fit into the future.If the fraternity does not recognizethese changes, a situation may develophere, as did at Williams, where the fra-ternities exist in contradiction to thebasic goals of the college. We must askthe question which comes first, member-ship in the fraternity or membership inthe college? The answer can only be thelatter. If we accept the concept of excel-lence of college, we must expect that thefraternities here, which, are a vital partof the college, will not detract from the

goals of the college. One does not builda million dollar mansion and tolerate init rusty plumbing — and the fraternitiescan well be regarded as the plumbing ofour college home.

But we must not develop the miscon-ception that excellence represents a sin-gle, static, monolithic goal set by an ab-solutist college. We must not view excel-lence merely as attaining dean's listgrades and displaying scholarship, Ex-cellence, as should be absurdly obviousto point out, can exist in many waysand things. There is excellence in art,craftmanship, music, human relations,brewing beer, technical work, and lead-ership to mention just a few things. Wemight characterize the excellence in allthese by saying that a predeterminedideal has been attained. It should be thefunction of the fraternity to be in theforefront of setting these ideals and try-ing to live up to them.

We do not mean that the structure ofthe fraternity system must be changedto accomplish these ends or that the so-cial functions of the fraternity mustsuccumb to1 a drive for excellence. Thefraternity must always have the role ofproviding the social and 'fraternal' ex-perience needed in individual develop-ment. It is significant in this respect to'point out that even at Williams the fra-ternity system was not really abolished— rather, it was replaced by a housingunit system, which will provide essenti-"ally the, same social functions of thefraternity, but which is more amenableto the aims of the college.

Rather the changes that should bemade should be in the attitude of thefraternity. An attitude which recog-nizes the full potentialities of excellencecan not fail to make Trinity a bettercollege.

Prof. A. EverBy STEVE LANDAY

When the Fine Arts Center is dedicated, it is the hope of manified, Professor Austin similtaneously served from 1930 to 1-Department, which he founded.

The late Prof. Austin was no ordinary man — he was an. arti*he was several artists.

He was an actor, an architect, a stage and ballet designer,patron, a producer, and a teacher as well.

"Chick" Austin was born Decem-ber 18, 1900 at Brookline, Mas-sachuset ts . His father was aphys -ician and a professor of medicineat Tufts; h i s mother, an avidar t collector. Throughout hischildhood young Austin frequentlyaccompanied his mother to Europein her quests for various paintings.In this manner he was brought upto look at works of art and toknow something about them. As thefuture was to reveal, evaluatinga painting quickly and accuratelywould become one of his uniquegifts. R. Kirk Askew has writtenthat Austin was "born with thephysiological equipment to see,to see more, to see deeper, toreact more sharply, more intui-tively and more sensitively throughthe eye."

Austin divided his schooling be -tween this country and Europe. Inhis youth he was educated at theChestnut Hill Prepara tory School,at Charlottesville, Virginia, andat Galveston, Texas, From 1909-1910 he studied abroad in Dresdenand in Pa r i s , returning to thiscountry to complete his p re -co l -lege education at Noble and Green-ough and Phillips Andover schools.He entered Harvard in 1918 andfour years later he received aBachelor of Ar t s Degree.

By the timeofhisgraduation~Aus-tin had decided upon a ca reerin the Arts . He returned to Har-vard in 1923 for graduate studiesin archi tecture , but, under theinfluence of Professor Edward W.Forbes , he became keenly in ter -ested in painting. His demonst ra-ted ability and enthusiasm inF o r b e ' s course of Italian Paint-ing Techniques brought him anappointment as assistant to theProfessor , a position, which hefilled from 1924 through 1926.

In 1927, Charles Goodwin, thePresident of the Wadsworth Ath-eneum, asked Professor Forbes torecommend a candidate for theDirector of the Museum, Austinwas his choice. Consequently, in1927, Austin assumed the positionof Acting Director of the Atheneum,with Forbes assisting him in anadvisory capacity for the firstyear .

President Ogilby of Trinity r e c -ognized Austin's excellence in hisfield, and requested that he s tar ta Fine Ar ts program at the Col-lege.

AUSTIN QUICKLY acceptedOgilby's appointment. Within thenext 12 y e a r s he laid the foun-dations for the current Fine Artscurr iculum. He set up an intro-ductory course in art and art his-tory s imi lar to today's Fine Arts101-102. He also developed anintroductory studio course and anoffering in the History of ModernPainting.

Austin 's efforts brought to Trinr.

ulatingPresid<for AusFirst,apprec:the "cledge."tremenkind 0:specialHe couthe Mo

ity a good Fine Ar t s program, batthe College stil l lacked adequatefacilit ies. Seabury 9 was Austin'sal l-purpose classroom^ Here, heconducted, both lecture and studioc la s ses in a manner similar to thatused today. But the absence oflockers in Seabury 9 necessitateda moving process at the end of eachstudio period in order to convertthe room back to the next, day'slecture room.

An interest in the Arts does notguarantee an ability to teach thesubject. Apparently, however,Austin was as at home in theTrinity classroom as he was in hisoffice at the atheneum. Teachingbecame one more outlet for hisenthusiasm and love for the Arts.

Trinity Vice-President Albert C,Holland was one of Austin's stu-dents. To Holland, Austin was aninspiring and constantly stim-

Lastly,to eartt

INST1lecture;room sidents cgalleritand Bosdents iopportuartund

Mrs. jband '•vclassher, heof timiable foactual 1ebus--ithotouiasm fcnoted 1his not

Pall, Copeland Write Jacobs

Famous Artists Prais•NOV. 18 - An invitation to mem-

bership on the A; Everett Austin,jr., Committee of Honor by Presi-dent Jacobs has brought responses

.from over thirty noted men # andwomen of the arts. The lettersand telegrams are signed by suchgersonages as Virgil Thomson,Bette Davis, Aaron Copeland,andSalvador Dali, and come from asfar away as Florence, Italy, andTangier, Morocco.

In his letter of invitation, Jacobsnoted that, "As one of his friends1

and admirers, you know hisachievements far better than Ido." Austin founded the TrinityFine Arts Department and servedas its head until his retirementfrom the faculty in 1942.

Jacobs said that the Committeewas formed to help build the pro"-posed Fine Arts Center as a "me-morial to Mr. Austin".

One of the first replies to Ja-cobs' invitation was Salvador Da-li who wired via Western Unionfrom Paris: "Tres honore formeparti comite pour grand figure etami Chick Austin. Amities.Dali."

(Trans. : Very honored to formpart of the committee for thegreat person and friend ChickAustin. Sincerely. Dali.) Dali wasgiven his first American showingby Austin in 1933. .:,'••

_One of the later responders wasBette Davis, the actress, another•person of the arts whom Austinaided before she reached her cur-rent popularity. Writing "en routeto California", Miss Davis conreluded,"...It may be much too latefor me to say yes--I hope not as Iwould be very honored to have myname included."

to adDali, tCQivedfriendfrom ]gil -ThQuai \gave 'in thisFrom

New Y<land-wPonder"My t]makesin a p:memo'sea.-The ;

THEATER DIRECTOR - writerJohn Houseman paid especiallynotable tribute to Austin in his let'ter of acceptance from Malibu>California. He said, "I would bedelighted to da anything I can toperpetuate the memory of Mr-Austin's work. Apart from the,great contributions he made to thecultural life of this time, hewas, more than anyone else, res-ponsible for rny career in tnetheatre."

tvfriendshis not"retur;ney uOne c

terest:rectorChase,BalletPlied;be retiCenterlie did

Page 5: Trinity Tripod, 1962-11-20

ett 'Chick' Austinmany that the building will bear the name of A.. Everett Austin, Jr. Energy person-p 1942 as Director of the Wadsworth Atheneum and Head of the Trinity Pine Arts

artist. But the term "artist" does not fully recognize his versatility for, in reality,

and a painter. Not only did he serve as a practitioner of the arts, he was a

ilahng teacher. The Vice-'resident suggested three reasonsor Austin's professorial success,first, students could sense andippreci?te that they were receivinglie "cream of available know-edge." Second, Austin hadremendous enthusiasm for everyan9 of good art; he was not .aspecialist in any one category.ft could enjoy the Classical and.he Modern, but he "hated fakes."

Lastly, Austin brought things downinearth. -

INSTEAD OF CONFINING hislectures to discussion of the class-room slides, he would take his stu-dents on tours of the Atheneumgalleries and of selected New Yorkand Boston art galleries. The stu-dents were afforded a first-handopportunity to study" the works ofart under consideration.Mrs. Austin admits that her hus-

band was not inclined to pre-class preparation. According toher, he merely jotted down aheadof time the slides he had avail-able for the next day's class. Hisactual discussion was extemporan-eous— an oral expression of histhorough knowledge and enthusi-asm for the subject. Mrs. Austinnoted that "since his slides werehis notes and his discussions were

not previously practiced, each ofhis lectures on the same subjectwas somewhat different."Austin had a definite goal as a

teacher. "To him, the main thingwas to develop good taste, dis-crimination, and a love for artin all its forms," said Holland.This is what he hoped to achieve.He wanted to impress the stud-dents with the Arts and not nec-essarily with himself."As far as being a dignified pro-

fessor and doing all the thingshe should—this wasn't for him,"added Mrs. Austin. She cited the'classes which he conducted informal dress, having just returnedfrom an all-night party. Holland,who vividly remembered, theseoccasions reminisced; "He wouldcome into the classroom .throughthe Summit Street window, dressedin white tie and tails. It was obviousthat he had been up all night.However, he would get out his pro-jector and his slides and proceedto conduct the class in his usualmanner, apparently oblivious toanything being unusual."

MRS. AUSTIN INDICATED thatsuch actions were often misunder-stood as exhibitionism. "He was nottrying to be different—he justdidn't think this action was note-worthy. He had an obligation toteach his students and he wasdetermined to fulfill it."Mrs. Austin reflected upon

another aspect of her husband'stenure here—the Trinity studentin Fine Arts. According to her,many were taking the course as a"snap", which she unhesitatinglyadmitted that it was. "Some stu-dents would sleep through his cour-ses, but he always managed to im-press some of the others," sherelated, pointing out that more thana few students switched their majorto Fine Arts.

Professor John Taylor, Austin'ssuccessor and current head of theFine Arts Department, paid him

this tribute: "He was a man ofgreat personal charm. Highly in-telligent, he possessed an almostencyclopedic knowledge of the arts.He was a man endowed with unusu-al amounts of energy, and he direc-ted all of his powers and energy ef-ficiently."While he was in Hartford, Austin

integrated most of his outsideactivities with the Atheneum. Hewas its devoted and energetic Di-rector, and as Sir Osbert Sitwellpointed out he "was unlike anyother Director of any otherMuseum. His taste was creative,not only preservative. . . Therecan never have been a Director ofa Museum who had more ideas orinspirations."

AUSTIN WAS A MASTER atmaking an acquisition for his mu-seum. "He threw himself into"each acquisition with a completeand devoted involvement, with a.new insight, and as a new and freshexperience," writes Askew. "Hisknowledge of the history of. art,continually freshened by his insightinto pictoral qualities, made itpossible for him to acquire worksby painters little appreciated at thetime of his purchase but who be-came more and more recognized asimportant figures in a period."James Thrall Soby recalls Aus-

tin's acquisition of two Klee watercolors from the Albert Flechtheimgallery in Berlin. After the pur-chases Flechtheim accreditedAustin with deciding "in tenminutes of two pictures which Imyself, after long study, had de-cided were -the two best worksin the finest array of Klee I haveever assembled."Austin's exhibits in the Atheneum

featured both past, present, and,as it happened, future master-pieces. In 1933 his "Newer Super-Realism" exhibition gave SalvadorDali his first United States

(continued on Page 6)

Student Group Will SeekGifts For Austin Memorial

use AustinIn addition to the reply from

Dali, two other letters were re-ceived from Europe. Austin's closefriend Sir Osbert Sitwell wrotefrom Florence, Italy, while Vir-,gil -Thomson's letter was headedQuai Voltaire, Paris. Austin alsogave Thomson his first exhibitin this country.From his home in Peekskill,

New York, composer Aaron Cope-land-was one of the earliest res-ponders to the Jacobs' invitation."My friendship for Chick Austinmakes it natural for me to joinin a project that would com-memorate his name," he comment -eU.The most distant postmark was

received from another of Austin'sfriends, Paul Bowles, who wrote

' his note of acceptance having just• "returned to Tangier after a jour-, ney in the south of Morocco.> One of Austin's lesser-known in—) terests was ballet, both as a di-

rector and a performer. Lucia3, Chase, director of the Americans Ballet Theatre in New>York,re-e plied: "It is most fitting that he- be remembered in the Fine Artse Center for all the wonderful work

he did for Art...."

Robert Murdock,Student Committee for the A.Everett Austin, Jr., Memorial re-ported today that his group's fund-raising efforts will begin aboutDecember 1.The purpose of this committee

is to help raise enough money,so that the Center will be namedafter Austin. Prof. Austin foundedthe Fine Arts Department in 1930and instituted much of the curric-ulum that is used today in the Artsprogram.

The Student Austin Committeewill seek its contributions fromtwo principal sources:" those whoknew Prof. Austin personally andprofessionally, and friends of FineArts across the country who knewof his work at Trinity and at theWadsworth Atheneum, where hewas director for many years.For the past weeks, the eleven

members of the committee haveT5een locating possible contacts fortheir campaign. This has been noeasy task and such sources asAtheneum archives, Fine Arts Pa-tron Booklets, and talks with Mrs.Austin, have been tapped. Murdockreports that he hopes to have aprospect list of nearly 2,000 whenthe research has been completedat the end of this month.Beginning in December, a letter

written by committee memberPeter Hollenbeck will be sent tothese persons. Shortly thereafter,personal contact will be made bya committee member wherecircumstances permit.The decision as to naming the Fine

Arts Center will be made by theTrustees at the conclusion of thefund-raising drive in January. Thedecision is based on many things,

not the „.„.. ,_is- the amount contributed in be-half of a certain individual.In addition to the narryng of the

Center, several other named giftopportunities within the structureare still available. Among theseare the Expermimental Theatre,the Theatre Art Workshop, theProjection-lecture room, and thetwo Art Studios.In the letter to be sent to pro-

spective donors, the Committeeexpresses its hope that "somesign of Chick Austin's originaland impetuous generosity willbe imperishably stated 'in thisperishable structure. . .His gen-erosity enriched all those who lovethe arts. Your generosity willenable his spirit to inspire youngmen at this college. . . ."The Austin Committee is one of

the four student fund-raisinggroups under the Student Com-mittee for the Fine Arts Center.Like the Austin Committee, theNamed Gifts and Plaque Committeeunder senior Ed Casey is nearlyready to begin a solicitation drivethat will last until January.The first group into action will

be Peter Sherin's Chair Committeewhich begins its campaign duringthe Thanksgiving recess. The Buy-a-Brick CamBaign under Richard.Schiro will not go into operationuntil Christmas Vacation. '

Besides Murdock as Chairman,the Student Committee for theAustin Memorial includes: AnthonyBaker, Howard Brown, SandyCreighton, Russell Griffin, BruceJay, Peter Hollenbeck, LeePerron, Donato Stammiello, PeterVon Stark, and Conrad van derSchroeff.

This Sat. Nov. 24th at 8:30 p.m.at Bushnell Memorial HalLHtfd.Tickets: $2.50, 3.25, 4.00, .4.75at Box Office & E.J.Korvette's.

(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf', "The ManyLoves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)

GLOOM AT THE TOPOh, sure, you've been busy, what with going to classes, doingyour homework, catching night crawlers, getting married—but can't you pause for just a moment and give thought to thatdear, dedicated, lonely man in the big white house on the hill?I refer, of course, to the Prexy.

(It is interesting to note here that college presidents are al-ways called "Prexy." Similarly, trustees are called "Trixie."Associate professors are called "Axy-Pixy." Bursars are called"Foxy-Woxy." Students are called "Algae.")

But I digress. We were speaking of the Prexy, a personage atonce august and pathetic. Why pathetic? Well sir, consider howPrexy spends his days. He is busy, busy, busy. He talks todeans, he talks to professors, he talks to trusteees, he talks toalumni. In fact, he talks fo everybody except the one groupwho could lift his heart and rally his spirits. I mean, of course,the appealingest, endearingest, winsomest group in the entirecollege—you, the students.

I t is the Prexy's sad fate to be forever a stranger to yourlaughing, golden selves. He can only gaze wistfully out thewindow of his big white house on the hill and watch you at yourgames and sports and yearn with all his tormented heart to baskin your warmth. But how? It would hardly be fitting for Prexyto appear one day at the Union, clad in an old rowing blazer,and cry gaily, "Heigh-ho, chaps! Who's for sculling?"

No, friends, Prexy can't get to you. It is up to you to get tohim. Call on him at home. Just drop in unannounced. He willnaturally be a little shy at first, so you must put him at hisease. Shout, "Howdy-doody, sir! I have come to bring a littlesunshine into your drear and blighted life!" Then yank hisnecktie out of his vest and scamper goatlike around him untilhe is laughing merrily along with you.

Then hand him a package and say, "A little gift for you, sir.""For me?" he will say, lowering his lids. "You shouldn't

have.""Yes, I should," you will say, "because this package is

a carton of Marlboro Cigarettes, and whenever I think ofMarlboro, I think of you."

"Why, hey?" he will say curiously."Because Marlboros have taste, and so do you," you will

reply."Aw, go on," he will say, blushing furiously."It's true," you will say. "Moreover, Marlboro has a filter,

pad so do you.""In my swimming pool, you mean," he will say."Yes," you will say. "Moreover, Marlboro has a soft pack,

and so do you.""My limp leather brief case, you mean," he will say."Yes," you will say. "Moreover, the Marlboro box has a

flip-top, and so do you.""But I don't have a flip-top," he will say."But you will," you will say. ' 'ust light a Marlboro, and

taste that tasty taste, and you will surely flip your top."Well sir, you will have many a good chuckle about that, you

may be sure. Then you will say, "Goodbye, sir, I will returnsoon again to brighten your lorn and desperate life."

"Please do," lie will say. "But next time, if you can possiblymanage it, try not to come at four in the morning."

© 1062 M M Shutoiftn

Prexy and undergrad, male and female, late and soon, fairweather and foul—all times and climes and conditions areright for Marlboro, the Alter cigarette with the unalteredtaste.

Page 6: Trinity Tripod, 1962-11-20

PAGE SIX THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1962

Austin . . .(continued from Page 5)

showing. The next year he gavePicasso his first large retro-spective exhibition in this country.But Austin was concerned with

more than exhibiting painting,sculpture, and the graphic arts.Soby has commented on those otherareas of art which Austinrecognized at the Atheneum:"He was one of the first museum

directors to insist that the films,.too, were an authentic art form;he gave shows of still photographyand of industrial design. His in-terest in the theatre was a basicpart of his personality and hadbeen since youth. In the auditoriumof the A very Memorial he producedand quite often himself acted in anumber of plays and also put onballets and operas, the most mem-orable of the last-named being,of course, Virgil Thomson's andGertrude Stein's "Four Saints inThree Acts", now a landmark inAmerican theatrical history."

Austin resigned from the Trin-ity faculty in 1942, certain that thefine arts program would continueto improve and expand under Pro-fessor Taylor. Three years later,Austin left the Atheneum to be-come Director of the RinglingArt Museum in Saraspta, Florida,a position he occupied until his-death in 1957.

The news that a new Fine ArtsCenter at Trinity would perpetuateAustin's name was greatlyacclaimed by the Hartford com-munity that'he had served so well.

Swarthmore(continued from Page 1)

indicates a willingness to signover the Chi Psi property in theevent other fraternities adopt asimilar course of action. KappaAlpha has already agreed to turnover its holdings to the college inJune of 1963. Sigma Phi is re-portedly considering a similarcourse, with strong opposition.among some of its trustees.The RECORD reported, however,

that Phi Gamma Delta has taken ,a stand agreeing "to support allmovements opposing imple-mentation of the proposals".The Board of Directors of Delta

Phi Upsilon voted last week- to polltheir alumni on approval of the Re-port.

According to the RECORD, Home-eoming Weekend last week "bore..more resemblance to a meeting ofthe Hatfields and the McCoys thanan ingathering of the clan".

T. H. Parker, Hartford COURANTart critic, summed up this sen-timent:"Austin was incontrovertibly the

most brilliant. museum directorof his generation. For him the artswere an ever expanding universe,always exploring new realms,always seeking wider audiences.To be consonant with the temperof Mr. Austin's mind and spiritan endeavor should be consistent-ly probing and consistently pro-claiming, searching and sharingat the same time. And this is thepromise of the new Trinity ArtsCenter."

COST en UrgesReduced Taxes

Assistant Economics ProfessorWard S. Curran called for busi-nessmen to push for legislationreducing taxes in . recessionperiods in an article in the Octo-ber issue of the "University ofWashington Business Review."

In his article, "Major BusinessSpokesmen on Fiscal Policy in aRecession," Curran said that from

. a businessman's point of view,a tax cut is preferable to in-creased spending as a means ofcombating recessions. A reductionin taxes, he explained, will pro-duce less growth in governmentthan increases in expenditures.

There are two problems in pass-ing such a measure, Curran stated.The first, he said, is "the poli-tical problem of convincing Con-gress that the President shouldhave authority to institute a cut(in taxes), should he deem it ne-cessary." The second, he con-tinued, is that "tradition favorsincreased spending."

Assuming that tax cuts are tobe preferred, Curran concludedthat "perhaps the major reason forthe lack of widespread businessenthusiasm 'for temporary taxcuts has been the absence of asevere depression." In spite ofthis absence, Curran insisted thatbusiness men should now push fora tax reduction.

Letters To the Editor

Co-Op Book Store

To the Editor:

In the past several years, Trin-ity students have been subjectedto almost annual tuition increasesas well as increased room, board,and transportation expenses. In theface of rising education costs,itseems logical that Trinity studentsshould seek to minimize expendi-tures.One obvious way to ease the bur-

den would be the institution ofa co-operative bookstore . Whyattack a sleeping dog such as thebookstore? The reasons are mani-fold. Consequently, the followinglist does not pretend to be com-plete. Some of the major pointsinclude:

1. The college has little con-trol over its tuition fees. Al-though rising prices have forcededucation costs upwards,the tuitionat Trinity still does not coverthe total cost of educating astudent.

2. Books are as necessary fora student as his food. Necessities(but not luxuries) should be keptto a minimum cost in any so-ciety whether a college or a com-munity.

3. Other concessions on the cam-pus offer their services atanomi-

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Product of is our middle name

nal fee compared to the "out-sideworld". For example,a. An egg salad sandwich in the

cave costs 20?. At a commercialrestaurant it would cost 35-40?.

b. Vending machines offer after-hours cigarettes for 30?. Outsidethe campus, they would cost 35? invending machines.c. The coin-operated laundry ma-

chines can be operated by a stu-dent for about one-fourth the cost,of a commercial launderer.

4. It seems unreasonable thatsomeone other than the consumershould reap so easy a profit,a. The buyer at Trinity is cap-

tive. Specialized textbooks cannotbe purchased at a retail book-store.b. Although mark-ups on paper-

back books average only about25%, mark-ups on textbooks arefrequently much greater,

5. A co-operative bookstore wouldnot burden the college with ad-ditional administrative costs.Theadditional administrative costs ac-cruing to this type of project(primarily costs incurred in re-distributing profit to the students)would be absorbed by the co-operative corporation before anydistribution took place.

6. A competent professionalmanager would be hired by theco-operative. A salary plus bonusarrangement might serve as pro-tection against complacency. Theadditional help required would behired from the student body as itis now done.The campus co-operative is by no

means a new idea. Many collegesand universities operate themwith great saving to the student,the most notable example beingYale.This proposal is a suggestion for

student consideration and con-templation. It is in no way an in-dictment of Mr. and Mrs. Har-grove, the very able managers ofour present bookstore. They do anexcellent job of measuring studenttastes and obtaining requestedmaterial. The proposal is, how-ever, another positive step forwardfor the ever-changing Trinity Col-lege.

Martin LeBus '63

Lederer(continued from Page 2)

Truth. It says so in the Consti-tution. So We read and We believe.But the facts indicate otherwise.

They indicate, that the Mr. Diemsand Mr. Chiang Kai-Sheks to whomWe lend Our support are tyrants-despots—feudal overlords--whohave flagrantly disregarded thesentiments of those whom Wechampion: the people. They indicatethat We have been and are beingduped. They indicate that We whorule are not presented with theTruth from Our government andOur press. They indicate that Wedo not care.

These are the facts that WilliamLederer cataclysmically brings Usface to face with. But they indicatesomething else. Hope.In the American Democracy, We

the people do not rule. Mr. C.Wright Mills' Power Elite rules.But if We so desire, We can rule.We can Insist on better news-papers. And We will get them. Wecan exert an enormous amountof pressure on those who shouldbe pressured. And We will get aresponse. Because We are thepeople. Because We can rule. IfWe so desire.

So We will do well to listen toWilliam Lederer on November 26.We will do well to listen and toconsider and to weigh. And perhapsWe shall come away more enlight-ened. Perhaps We shall think.Think of Ourselves. We Amer-icans.

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Page 7: Trinity Tripod, 1962-11-20

TTESDAY." NOVEMBER 20, 1962 THE TEINITY TRIPOD PAGE SEVEN

Final Record 4-3-1

Taylor Passes Trin Past Wes, 36-24Bantam Offense RegistersFive TDs, Four Via Air

by JOE MARTIREMIDDLETOWN, NOV. 17... The

prolific pass combination of DonTaylor and Sam Winner and thebrilliant offensive and defensiveefforts of Tom Calabrese gaveTrinity most of the spark neededin beating arch rival Wesleyan,36-24, before a chilled crowd of4500 bi-partisan, rooters at AndrusField today.Senior quarterback Don Taylor,

closing his career in brilliantfashion, was the deciding factor inthe high-scoring, offensive show.Taylor completed 12 of 20 passes,six to Winner, for a 178 yards andfour touchdowns to offset a deter-mined Wesleyan offensive threat,much of it as a result of a newspread formation which caught theJesseemen by surprise until theyadjusted.Tom Calabrese took the opening

kickoff on the 19 yardline and raced53 yards up the far sidelines be-fore being knocked out of boundson the Wesleyan 28. Using thisas their momentum, the Bantamsdrew first blood seven plays laterwhen Bill Campbell dove acrossfrom the four. The PAT pass toWinner was complete and Trin-ity led 8-0 with only 2:49 havinggone by.

WESLEYAN STARTED theirfirst drive of the day on their36 with the new spread formationthat featured only four linesmenprotecting the quarterback andfour widely split receivers. TheCardinals moved to the Trinity31 in four plays before Sandy Creedconnected with Jack Buttles on theTrinity 17. Fullback Dave Snydercarried to the Bantam one beforeBill Fox and Fred Prillaman an-chored the defensive wall to stopthe scoring threat.

The Cardinals, however, kept thepressure on and forced Taylor tofumble into his own end zone as hetried to pass his team out of dan-ger. E nd Buttles pounced on the ball.for the touchdown. The completedPAT pass to Warren Thomas tiedthe score 8-8.Starting from the 26, Taylor en-

gineered the second scoring drivein only six plays that includedpasses to Winner for 11 and for16 yards. The scoring play was a35 yard pass to Winner, who hadonce again eluded his two de-fenders. A successful PAT passto George Guiliano gave Trinitya 16-8 lead as the first quarterended.

Wesleyan was unable to move theball and their spread formation

failed beneath the charging Ban-tam line led by the crashing ofGuiliano. After a punt return totheir own 25, Szumczyk fumbledon the 36 on a third down play.

Alternating runs by Creed andSnyder set up the second Wes-leyan score when reserve half-back Al Weiner went five yardsaround his left end. Gerry Mil-ler 's PAT rush once again- tiedthe score, 16-16.

AFTER THE KICKOFF, theCardinal defense held for the firsttime and Bruce MacDougall punt-ed .Trinity out of danger. On Wes-leyan's second play, Winner leap-ed high to intercept a Creed passon the opponents 36 to se tup an-other touchdown.

Campbell and Szumczyk hammer-ed out nine yards before Taylorconnected with Winner on the Wes-leyan 24 with a nine yard passon fourth down. Campbell thenpicked up 18 more on a fine runoff a trap play before Taylorspotted Guiliano in the endzonewith a six yard touchdown pass.Another completion to Winner gaveTrinity a 24-16 lead.

Wesleyan's attempt to even thescore before the half ended wasruined by Calabrese's dazzlingover the shoulder interception onthe Trinity 14. Calabrese then spedup the side lines to the 42 as thehalf ended.

HARD TACKLES BY CAPTAINMike Schulenberg and Dick Stow-ell ended Wesleyan's first scoringdrive of the second half. Fol-lowing an - exchange of punts,the Bantams took over on the Wes-leyan 43. Three plays later,Szumczyk smashed for a firstdown on the 32. Taylor's 32 yardtouchdown pass to Tom Calabreseincreased the lead to 14 pointswith the third period less than half'over.Wesleyan passes to ends Jack

Buttles and Chris Martin put theball on the Trinity 45. Hard run-ning by Creed, Snyder, and Millermoved the ball to theone beforeCreed bulled over for the Cardin-als third score. Creed's PATrun narrowed the margin to 30-24.

Trinity, determined to insure avictory, quickly moved up thefield. On second down, Calabres'eran 17 yards to midfield. Half-back John Szumczyk set up theBantam's final score' with a sixyard off-tackle drive to the 44,and then took a third down screenpass from Taylor and raced to theWesleyan 21 before being finally

ANOTHER PASS . . . ANOTHER FIRST DOWN: Sam Winner is brought tothe turf after snaring another Don Taylor aerial good for a Trinity first down. Bantamoffense blitzed Cardinals. 36-24. (Fidell Photo)

stopped by a host of tacklers.

CALABRESE'S LUNGINGCATCH of Taylor's fourth touch-down pass of the afternoon came at1:30 of the fourth quarter and theBantams, now with substitutesand seniors, dug in to fight offthe Cardinals.

Wesleyan drove to the Trinity 15before being stopped. Runs byCampbell and Szumczyk and a 10yard pass to Winner gave Trinitya. first down on the 28. A five yardpenalty was offset by a 12 yardpass to Winner and a fourth downplunge by Szumczyk.On the next play from scrimmage,

Winner injured himself whilediving for a Taylor aerial on theWesleyan 33. He left the gameamidst a loud ovation, havingestablished himself as Trinity'sgreatest pass-catching end with32 receptions in a season.The game ended with Wesley-

an still unable to launch a ser i -ous attack, and even the battle ofthe goal posts was a Trinity vic-tory.

Final Records of Trinity OpponentsOpponent

WilliamsTuftsSt. LawrenceColbySusquehannaCoast GuardAmherst

Nov. 17Amherst (0-7}No GameCoast Guard (8-9)No Game

Record6-24-35-31-6

Delaware Valley (51-3) 9-0Tufts (9-8)Williams (7-0)

5-2-17-1

vs. Tr.13-06-26

42-88-22

20-1616-1623-25

Delta Phi Cops Football CrownNOV. 15 - Ed Roberts' 16 yard

pass to Kirk Foley in overtimegave Delta Phi a 12-6 vicory overQ.E.D. today. The win enabledDelta Phi to cop the IntramuralFootball League Championship.With three minutes remaining

in regulation time, and Q.E.D.ahead 6-0, Roberts hit Jim West-ney with 60 yard pass to tieup the game. Q.E.D. had justgone ahead when Dick Gold puntedto Roberts on the Delta Phione, and Ed Trickett recoveredwhen Roberts fumbled. Trickett's

i-0: Plan now for your

(^BERMUDA

pass to Dave Ahlgren gave Q.E.D.their shortlived lead.

The winning touchdown was setup when Roberts intercepted a-Trickett aerial on the Q.E.D.16.Delta Phi then scored on the next •play.

ONE FOR GEORGE: Trinity end George Guiliano captured this Taylor pass forBan W t h i r d tally of the af t lnoon It was a most sat.sfy.ng v.ctory for Gu, ano andthe other Seniors on the 1962 grid squad. , y . ,.. ; >k,:.

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Page 8: Trinity Tripod, 1962-11-20

PAGE EIGHT THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1962

Dathmee Rally To Tie Wesleyan

Frosh Rout Wes, Finish Unbeaten2 OvertimePeriods EndIn Deadlock

BY JACK O'NEIL

NOV. 16 — The Trinity varsitysoccer team closed out its 1962campaign against Wesleyan heretoday with a 1-1 tie that wentinto double overtime before finallybeing called on • account ofdarkness.The two evenly matched clubs

battled without scoring in the firstquarter and although the offensive „play was dominated by the Cardin-als in the initial period, Trin cen-ter forward Ousman Sallah came upwith two beautiful shots, but theywere quickly turned intonear mis-ses after Wes sophomore goaliePete Babin made a pair of finesaves. Sallah then teamed up withteam captain John Pitcairn, buta strong Cardinal defense bolster-ed by fullbacks Rick and Burtonagain stopped all Trin bids fora goal.At 9:30 of the second period,

after the Dathmen had lost the ballon several frequent penalties,Cardinal inside left Drew Hult gaveWesmen a 1-0 lead as he booted'the ball from ten yards out inte-Trinity's goal, despite diving at-tempts by Dan Swander and goalieBob Bordogna, The second period"ended only after the Bantams hadbeen continually forced to play adefensive game.i In the third quarter it was thesame story for the Dathmen, andkey defensive plays by Swander,Fred Haemerli, Wes Feshler andBordogna were all that keptWesleyan from wideningtheir lead.

The Bantams offense suddenly

THE "OUS": Hiqh-scoring center forward,Ousman Sallah, lends a little body englishto the ball as Captain John Pitcairn (left)and Mark Josephson (24) get set to offer

their assistance. Sallah scored the Bantam'stying goal midway in the final period.

(Brigham photo)the nets. Within seconds Trin wasback in Cardinal territory as Pit-cairn, Sallah and Buzz Tompkinsall sent a barrage of shots flying1

at the Wesleyan nets. Time ranout before the Dathmen's attemptscould materialize.

In the two overtime periods Trin-

in all stopped 11 Cardinal bids forgoals.Wesleyan's only loss of the season

had previously come against Wil-liams who came up with threescores in the overtime periodto down the Cardinals 6-3,givingWesleyan an overall season r e -

ll

DAY Cr1 S L O ft Y : Thei"n .h-1 n < c -1 t r i i , n l )dV i n j*"L i I'V-J !>y

Seddon TurnsHat Trick In54 Triumph

BY BOB GOLUB

MIDDLETOWN, NOV. 16 — TheTrinity freshman soccer teamrounded out an undefeated seasonby beating Wesleyan 5-1, here to-day. This victory was the sixthwin for the Shultsmen who havescored 23 goals this season asopposed to only seven for theiropponents.

The Wesleyan booters openedup strong and seemed to have con-trol of the game' at the start. Atabout the seven minute mark, thereferee called a hands penaltyagainst the Trinmen and awardedthe Cardinals a penalty kick. Whengoalie Bill Schweitzer made thesave on the freekick, the tide of.the game turned.

Trinity kept the pressure on theWes goalie until they managed toput one by him at 15:30 of the firststanza. The scoring play cameon a pass from center-forward BobOchs to left-wing Tom Seddon, whoangled a shot past the goalie intothe nets. Seddon scored again earlyin the second quarter when thegoalie let Seddon's cross slidethrough his hands into the goal.TheBantams led 2-0 at the intermis-sion.The Shultsmen added two more

in the third stanza. Dave Cantrellscored on a pass from Ben Trib-ken, Cantrell hit the rolling ballinto the upper right corner of thegoal, well out of the reach of thediving Cardinal goalie. Seddonscored again just before the end'of the quarter on another pass from

' Ochs.Wesleyan finally broke into the

scoring column when they talliedagainst the Bantam second unit.The goal was scored by RogerSmith on a pass from Bill Dietz.The Trinity starting eleven camein to finish the game, and managedto find the nets once more before•the final whistle. Ochs got creditfor the score when he "bellie-bounced" Craig Doerge's shot in-to the goal.

Prior to the game, the FroshBantams elected Bill Schweit-zer captain of the squad. He willspeak for the team at the AthleticDinner in December. Coach RobertShults was very pleased with theperformance of his squad. Hepraised them as one of the bestteams he has ever coached. Thiswas only his second undefeatedfreshman soccer team at Trinity.Wesleyan joins Loomis, Suffield,

Brown, 'Springfield, and Williamson the list of the victims of the'62 freshman soccer team.

HEAD-KNOCKING: Hustling Perry Rian-hard, playing in his final ball game for Trin-

ity as a Senior, goes high to head ball overa Wesleyan opponent. (Brigham photo)

q ofthe cogs in the Bantam offenseall season long.

(Walton photo.)

KENT, OHIO -KentStateUniversity solved its grass problems re -cently. The college pouredconcrete. A campaign to keep stu-dents off the grass failed, resultingin $14,189 worth of concretewalks. The University added four-foot high fences on each side of theCommons to prevent students fromstraying into a flying hockey puckon the women's playing fields.

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Trinity Tripod, 1912-11-26 - Trinity College

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