Inside PagesDekes Slash Fidel, Page 2

Crew Notches First Win,Page 3

• 1

EditorialsMental Health Adds, DixieAmong Subjects

President's Decision, RevueLauded

VOL. LIX NO. 23 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONN- MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1961

Trinity?s Anti-Red DayTo Star Former Commie,HUAC's Abolition'Flick

For Bowling Alleys

"Operation Abolition," theHouse un-American ActivitiesCommittee film which incited600 Wesleyan students to furl

to the Hartford public:Convert Coming

Mr. John Lauther, a Com-munist party member f o r

American flags, wear .DAK twenty years from 1929-1949,armbands, and .display plac- will speak at the showing. Atards, reading "Fulton for God"and "Birth Control is Un-American," is coming to "Trin-ity.

The program, which will be j (t)lie internal security systempresented in the Chemistry I inside the'party which attempts

the time of his defection, Mr.Lauther was a member of the

on subversive cases.Jack Perry, President of the

Political Science Club arrangedfor the showing of the filmthrough the Conn. CitizensAnti-Communism Committee.

The Anti-Communist Com-mittee' is a semi-statewide or-

National Discipline Commit- ganization composed of abouttee of tlie Communist Party I f i f t e e n hundred members.

Auditorium Thursday at 8p.m., consists of a filmstripentitled "Communism on theMap" followed by the HUACmovie "Abolition."

to weed out possible FBI coun-terspies).

From 1951 to 1957 he wasconsultant and research work-er for the Justice Department.

The showing will not be open | He is a Congressional expert

U of C Student On TrialFor S. F. Anti-HUAC Riots

(UPS)—The trial of the Uni- The prosecution is relyingversity of California student 1 heavily on the controversialaccused of inciting the SanFrancisco student demonstra-tions against the. House Com-mittee on Un-American Activi-ties last spring opened in thatWest coast city this week.

Student Robert Meisenbach,22, stands accused of assault-ing patrolman Ralph Schaum-Ieffel in San Francisco CityHall last May 13. Meisenbachwas one of 64 students arrestedin the now-famous demonstra-tions, but charges against allother students have since beendropped.

The prosecution is expectedto contend that Meisenbachseized Schaumlef f el's nightstickand whacked him over the headwith it. Following the demon-strations, San Francisco policeinsisted that this incident mo-tivated them to open fire hoseson the protesting students andd f

f i lm , "Operation Abolition,"and a statement by "FBI Direc-tor J." Edgar Hoover.contend-

fhey supplied the film for theVVesleyan showing.

.In a Tripod telephone inter-view, Mr. E. J. McCallum ofthe Anti-Communist Commit-tee 'said that they would notlike to encounter at Trinity ttetype of individuals they sawat Wesleyan.'

Mr. McCallum termed theWesleyan rioters "liberals,leftists, Communists, fellowtravelers, and dupes" whowere incited by forty or fifty"very obnoxious hard core,ultra-liberals."

Many Pink Profs

Lutin Blasts SDCBefore SenatorsBy JOHN WITHEKEVGTON j Senator Morgan repeated.his'library hours and increased

APRIL 17 — Sen Michael' b e u e i t h a t t h e n e w l y initiated and redecorated late study, , , . system of mandatory quarter-

Lutin tonight blasted., the | l y financial statements will al-rooms as possible solutions tothe problem. The Senate invited

Sophomore Dining Club as "a; leviate such probelms in the Mr. Engley, college librarian,farcical misrepresentation with | future.

Jno respect for the tene;s on| which it had1 supposedly beenfounded."

* ¥ ¥Lutin's denunciation came in j

a senate report, the culmina- j ^^tion of an extensive investiga-'tion of the SDC by theExtracurricular Affairsmittee.

to speak on the possibility of in-creasing library hours.

The Senate unanimously ac-cepted Sen. Frederick Pryor'sproposal that the Trinity Col-lege Rowing Association be

condition facil- granted club status. A similardeclared that campus proposal by Sen. Michael Lutin

study conditions after 10 p.m. '• giving Senate recognition to a

Morrill ReportsLibrary Liason Officer Sena-

jtor Peter Morrill announcedithat 255 of 291 students an-swering a recent survey about

Humorous ExamplesSubstantfaiiTsf his accuse

tions with many humorous ex-amples, Senator Lutin ch-.gedthe club with failing to. meetthe requirements of its consti-tution and bylaws and possess-ing an extremely vague, con-fusing set of records and gov-

are extremely inadequate.Morrill suggested extended

new literary magazine, TheArchive, passed by a 21-2 vote.

Future Lawyers To NeedWriting Ability, Culture

- OWL CUTS UPAPRIL 22—Over 300 enthusiastic spectators jammed Math-! erning documents.

jer Hall tonight to applaud the "Trinity Revue." Admission!I _"i- .. .J tn-i _T_ _ _ _ _ _ ^ t a _ _ _ 4-_ 4.1^ *-. -£« i n J * 4.n n « i A - T 1 ^ n "ft_T_i'*-_*-*v»->:

PRINCETON, N. J., April14—In the future, prospectivelaw students will need to paymore attention to the develop-ment of tli ' •• writing skill and

When questioned as to the : c h a r g e w a s 51, prOceeds going to the fund to provide Mather; secretary iheir knovv.rdge of this coun-tent of Communist mfiltra- ;Hall with bowling alleys. 1 11 jt- • •• *u trv's cultural had-irrraind

j who called his organization the **> s c u l l u i a l backgiound

a g e 5 , pextent of Communist mfiltra- ;Hall with bowling alleytion into the higher education j The show, produced and directed by Pat Herron, was high-

! d b l D l " F " F t (Cl f

y1 11 jt- • •• *u trv's cultural had-irrraind

who called his organization the **> s c u l l u i a l backgiound.tion into the higher education j The show, produced and directed by Pat Herron, was high j

„_.„ .system, he cited a figure given!lighted by a monologue by Douglas "Fuzzy" Frost (Class of | Sophomore 'Dining Club as| Beginning next November,ing that the demonstrations] by Louis Budenz, former edl- 1823). In this tome on the times Mr. Frost discussed the origin, he "respectively" recorded the, the Law School Admissionwere incited by Communists to tor of the Daily Worker, ol! Of the College's name. _ j "business" of the meeting. Test, now required by 86 ofbring about the abolition of theHouse Committee.

The defense, on Tuesday,told the jury of 10 women andtwo men that Meisenbach wasnothing more than an onlookerwhen he was seized by threepolicemen, beaten and arrest-ed. The defense has a news would be present at the show-photo taken at the time of thealleged incident, showing thestudent standing on the out-skirts of the crowd, calmlysmoking a pipe.' Meisenbach's lawyers hope

to discredit the policy story ofhow the riot began, and thuscast doubt on the entire policeaccount of the incident. They

3,500 communist' sympathizers."Ninety-five per cent of the

people, are asleep to the tru*nature and extent of commu-

He reported the name Washington, College was dropped ; The Senator further told ofbecause "Washington never voted Republican in his life." He one meeting in which 37 of thesaid Trinity was selected although he never voted Republican j C ] U D ' S members were a b s e n t y geither, but the trustees were positive he would have, given the j j reported one member's sue ground. T n is announcementopportunity "Then they would have received three votes and j ; ; JU Was made today by the execu

the nation's law schools, willinclude separate tests of writ-

ability and general back-

nist infiltration," McCallum nbt jusT'one," he^pointed outaffirmed — ' • . _ • ..

opportunity. "Then they would have received three votes and;affirmed.

Commenting on the ques-tion of whether FBI agents

ing tb get an idea of the moraltone on .campus, McCallumsaid there was a possibility,but that he couldn't .say forcertain.

Before the movie, WRTC-FM will present a show docu-menting the film controversy,which will include a discussionbetween Tripod Editor George

gdrag them out of the. building, i witnesses "in" his defense".

are expected to call at least 30j Will and Senator ..Ronald.eer.

McNulty Reveals PitfallsIn American Education

in archery. The anti-climax of subject, and in the recognizedBy J. H. CHATFIELDAPRIL 19—Dr. J. Baird Mc-

Nulty cited some- flagrant pit-falls in American educationtoday in a half-hour long in-augural address in W e a nLounge. Dr. McNulty receivedhis full professorship from thecollege on September 1, 1960. j

He began in a humorus key,relating the story of a Man-chester, N.H., girl who was de-! • He went on to cite a few de- he continued.prived of honor roll standing; sirable pedagogical traits: in-due to an unsatisfactory grade 1 ierest in the students, in the

I gestion that a note be passed; around for any news thatHe commended the fine work of Albert Holland in wring-;

ing money from reluctant alums, a' task as difficult as "getting • could be taken care of withoutTexans to send CARE packages to their relatives in Scarsdale." necessitating a meeting.

(Photo by Bloomstein)

Olney AnnouncesROTG Revisions.. April: 30.-r- Professor, of AirScience Col. Richard Olney to-day announced approval of re*

AFROTGprograms in-anticipa-.tion of this change.

The AFROTC has been, on

was made today by the execu-tive committee of the LawSchool Admission Test PolicyCommittee at the Conferenceof Western Law Schools, meet-ing at Stanford University, Pa-lo Alto, California.

The 80-minute writing abili-ty test is designed to measurethe student's command of

to the club's I grammar and diction as wellas his ability to recognize ver-bose or unclear writing. It willtest his skill in, organizingideas and require him to dem-onstrate his competence by re-writing and editing prose pass-ages. ,

Threatens Loss of FundsIn concluding his report,

Senator Lutin threatened, theSDC with loss of funds andnamed external action as theonly remedyplight.

In other business, TreasurerBaird- Morgan intimated! thatnumerous;" campus""organiza-tions have been-misusing Seri-ate funds.. Awareness Stressed

visions in the ROTC programi the Trinity campus for 111 As a prime example, Morgan) The main purpose of the testsuggested by President Jacobs 1 yearf- ? f - t h e i 3 8 s t U d e l l t s n°Z

enrolled in the program, 16seniors will receive their com-missions upon graduation inJune.

the story was ,that the archeryinstructor was incompetent andthat the young lady was a.po-tential Olympic archer.

. "The question of teachercompetence is being raisedmore and more today," said

ethics of the teacMnjj profes-sion.

There should be a definitemerit recognition in teachers,lie said, and a more pronouncedattempt t o r a t e teachers,courses, and schools. ...., . A teacher should encourage"precise definition, instead of

Cites Desirable Traits jvague ideas" about a subject,

and the curriculum committee.Changes will, attempt ,to in-crease emphasis on the liberalarts while reducing the empha-sis on specialized trainingwhich officers will receive aft-

\ er commissioning.Basic changes include com-

bining the freshman ROTCcourse (101-02) into a halfyear course entitled Air Sci-ence 102. The course will becombined into a half yearcourse entitled Air Science 201to be presented during the

FlagAffirmativeTakesPole Debate

APRIL 20 — An informal'Athcneum Society debate to-day affirmed the resolution:"The New Trinity College FlagPole Must Go."

Bruce Frier and Roger Nel-son's clear-cut victory was evi-dent at the conclusion of theOxford Union type debatewhen 66 per cent of the audi-ence of three showed its ap-proval by sitting on the af-firmative^ side, the remainingperson being neutral.

"Unconstitutional" cried theaffirmative. The f l a g p o l eshould not be on the campus atall as this is a church schooland separation of church andstate must be maintained. Thenegative, Jack Kapouch andAlan Coyne, reminded the af-firmative of the College's mot-to, pro eeclesia ef patria.

The affirmative asserted that- the old wooden flagpole was

traditional. The party in powerdeserves full support, Coynerebutted. Seeing the flagpole aspart of Kennedy's New Fron-

• tier, Coyne felt compelled toaccept it, in spite of his Re-pubMcanism.

Trinity can get the .lump, .fora change, on Amnerst, Wil-liams, and Wesleyan by beingthe first to eliminate its flagpole; suggested the affirmativeAt the same time its inexorableclanging would cease.

' The debate ended on a dis-cordant" note when the affirma-.tive refused to pledge allegi-ance because, though the polestood, the- flag was not there.

Mixed BlessingThe Professor stated the

"ironic" nemisis of the teach-ing profession: the expansionof the field of learning. Handin hand with advanced learn-ing come courses that actually"limit education," he said.

He named a New York /'fam-ily planning course" (in whicha couple plans low budget liv-ing), a study of "the problemsof river boat operators" inIllinois, and the aesthetic im-biber's dream: a course in

in Califor-wine consuming,nia.

charged that last year's Ivy _siof general background is toanDroximatelv 325 dollars in mn_cm<_. «,» <,<-,,rfnvit'- •>«,_«<_>_approximately 325 dollars indebt, due mainly to the pur-

measure the student's aware-ness of the intellectual and

signed to indicate the candi-date's understanding of impor-tant ideas, events and culturaldevelopments of the past andpresent. It will Include 90questions—30 in each of thethree fields of humanities, sci-ence and social science.

In its present form, the Law.School Admission Test is ad-ministered in a single half-day session and is designed tomeasure aptitudes closely re-lated to specific aspects of thestudy of law. With the additionof the two new tests, the scopeof the test will be broadenedto include the measurement ofachievement in the areas ofwriting and knowledge of cul-tural background and it willoccupy a full daj'. Separatescores will be reported on theaptitude test, the writing test,and the test of general back-ground.

The Law School AdmissionTest is administered four timesa year in November, February,April, and August at test, cen-ters throughout the UnitedStates and abroad. EducationalTesting Service of Princeton,New Jersey, constructs, admin-isters, and scores tine examina-tion for the Policy Committee

chase of 150 extra copies, 30 of | cultural 'context in which" the of the Law School Admissionwhich have been sold. 1 law functions. The test is de- Test.

College Helps Salute ItalyIn Wadsworth Art Show

APRIL 20—Brilliantly high-Christmas term of the sopho- j lighted by the green, red andmore year. These two courses'will constitutecourses."

the " b a s i c

Year-Long- LabAir Science Leadership Lah-

oratory which includes drillswill meet throughout the entireyear for one hour per week.

To replace Air Science 101and 202, ROTC students willbe required to complete twohalf courses from a depart-ment which "directly contrib-utes to the technical trainingof an Air Force office," statedCol. Olney. All departmentsare listed with the exceptionsof Religion, Music, and FineArts.

Courses must be approved by jHe pointed out that teaching t h e professor of air science and

white Italian national colors,the Wadsworth Atheneum to-night was the scene of theopening of an exhibition cele-brating the centennial ofItaly's unification.

TheItalv:

exhibition,100 Years

"Salute •'oof Italian

j is a "profession," not a "ca-reer," and ended on the opti-mistic note that the giant ofAmerican education is merelytaking . a slightly prolongednap.

Dr. McNulty received, hisB.S. at Trinity in 1938, his M.A.at Columbia in 1939, and hisPhD at Yale "in 1944. He hasbeen at Trinity since 1944.

Wes. StudentFound Dead

APRIL 12-^High 1ST. Dyer,a senior at Wesleyan Univer-sity, was found dead of ex-haust fumes in his car April 3,apparently having committedsuicide, reported a recent Wes-leyan Argus.

D y e r had recently beenawarded a Woodrow Wilson

cannot be used to fulfill any

Art," is being sponsored by theWadsworth Atheneum a n dTrinity's 'Cesare Barbieri Cen-ter of Italian Studies.

The Italian Ambassador andMrs.Manlio Brosio, the ItalianConsul General to the UnitedStates, headed the many dis-tinguished . guests at the open-ing.

Ambassador Made FellowIn ceremonies held earlier in

the College Trustees Room,the Ambassador was made a

other general degree require- Bellow of the Cesare Barbierimentmade by the college. The! Center of Italian Studies. Alsocourses must be identified at t honored- as a Fellow was Pro-the time of enrollment as meet-1 fesSor FiiiPp0 Donini, cultural

attacheof Italy in this country."Dr. Michael Campo, director

of Hie Barbieri Center; trusteesof the Center; President Jac-obs; Charles Cunningham, di-rector of the Wadsworth. Athe-neum; and.the president andvice-president of the Under-wood-Olivetti Corp. were pres-ent at the ceremonies.

Ambassador Brosio, speak-

ing the new ROTC require-ments.

'64 Frosh IncludedNo credit will be given for

102 unless Air Science 201 andthe leadership laboratory ispassed., • ,

The program will start nextfall and will effect presentROTC freshmen. Junior andsenior courses will remain es-

done since. It shows "Italy hasdone something in fields ofpolitics, economics, and indui-

thesej trial life," he said.

Under Fir?

fellowship for graduate studyand. was elected to Phi BettaKappa as a junuior. He wasa candidate for distinction.

Profesor Norman O. Brownsaid of Dyer's death, 'There

sentially the same with empha- ing to over 400 assembled atsis on military aspects of world!the opening, stated that the ex-political geography. Candidates hibifion celebrates Italian in--Will be rigidly screened for ap-JdePence a"d what has beenproval to'-continue followingtheir sophomore year.

Col, Olney reportedchanges constitute only an "in- jterim step in Air Force plans

I to. provide1 scholarships forROTC candidates in their jun-ior and senior years.'' Legisla-tion now pending in Congressmay revamp the entire OfficerEducation Program, limitingcourses to junior and senioryears with two summer train-ing programs.

wasn'thim."

anyone better than

'Inclusive ExhibitionSuch artists as Fattori,' the

"MarchiaioJi" group of Floren-tine painters, Boldini, MancinlGemito and others of the late19th century are shown in theexhibition. _ :

Along with these are repre-sented the art of the futurists,pro-lo-surrealists, the scuola

ligence," w h i c h : expressesclearly in a gathering of 90choice paintings the progressof Italy."

John C,a n a d a y, reviewingthe show in the N.' Y. SundayTimes, praised the richness of"Salute to Italy" and observed

have begun "altering t h e i r those free-thinking artists who that it might teach us a newColleges across the nalionjmetfisica and examples of

Gathered at the Atheneum "Salute toItaly" opening from right to left: Italian•Ambassador Manlio Brosio;' Mrs. Brosio;Charles Cunningham, director of the Athene-

um; Edward Bryant, curator of the, Athene-um and organizer of the show; and Dr.Michael Campo, director of the Barbiericenter of Italian Studies.

struggled to. express them-selves under fascism.

The survey is rounded off bya selection of the bright, lively,imaginative work which char-acterizes Italian art afterWorld War II.

90 PaintingsThe Italian ambassador re-

marked that the exhibition was

way to see pictures—Italianand other—of this vintage."

Edward Bryant, g e n e r a lcurator of the Atheneum andorganizer of the show, in hiscatalogue for the exhibitionpoints out the highpoints ofeach artist's career and de-scribes their style and techni-que.

a very well achieved show, as-1 Antonio Mancini, who ex-sembled with "love, and intej-1 periments in technique a r e

forerunners to 20th centurydevelopments, asw one of thomore bizzarre. At times he

lorke'd with mirrors all aroundhis mode]. For years he "imbedded bits oi glass, tinfoiland other foreign substances inhis paint surfaces to get ricntextural effects." And once in

Venice he "exhibited a paint-ing in which the metallic keysofa clarinet were imbedded^ inthe painted representation afthe'clarinet.""

Works from the GuggenheimMuseum, the Museum of FineArts in Boston, the Museum 01Modern Art, the Albright Gal-lery, and the Atheneum areincluded-'in the exhibition. Itwill run .until May 28.

ECO. CLUB ELECTSThe Economics Club has

elected officers for the comingyear. Those elected include:David Wadhams, president;Ben Southwick, vice president;John Densem, secretary; andRichard Bernstein, publicitydirector. . ^

PAGE TWO THE TRINITY TRIPODMONDAY, APRIL 24, 19£f fe

tTrtmfy' published weekly and more often when necessary throughout the

academic year by the students ot Trinity College. Student subscriptionsIncluded In tuition fee; others, $6.00 per year effective September 1960.Second class postage paid at Hartford, Connecticut, under the act olMarch 3. 1879. The columns of THE TRINITY TKEPOD are at all timesopen to undergraduates, alumni faculty and others lor the discussiono£ matters of interest to Trinity students. Notice of change of addressmust be received two weeks in.advance.

Office teiepnones: JA 7-3153, ext. 252- CH 6J829

Ten Dekes PicketAt State Capitol

APRIL 17—Ten Trinity stu- Both of the local newspapersdents today held an anti-Castro reported the event,demonstration in front of the Rincon stressed that it was

Sports EditorStephen Pertuult '63

EXECUTIVE BOARDEditor-ln-Clii«f

George F. Will '62Managing EditorDaniel Cotta '63

News Editor I'eatnrc EditorWilliam F, Niles '63 Wendell Guy '62NEWS STAFJF .

Richard Eloomstein '64 (photography), Malcolm Campbell '64 JohnChatfieid '64, Douglas Craig '64, John Heldt '64 (photography),Thomas Jones '64, Edward Roberts '64 (photography), Myron Rosen-thai '64. Ronald Spencer '64, Shepard Spink '62 Peter Stanley '63(art), Kirby Talley '63, Charles Todd '64, Keith Watson '64, HenryWhitney '63, John Witherihgton '64. ,

SFQKTS STAFFWilliam Barnes '64, Thomas Bundy '62 Joseph Martire '64. AndyMiller '62, Donald Papa "62, Frederick Pryor '62, Scott Reynolds '63,Frank Sears '62.

BUSINESS BOARDBusiness Ma-naser

Barnett Lipkind. '62Advertising- ManagerThomas Fraser '63

Circulation ManagerMarshal1! Blume '63BUSINESS STAFF

Richard Bernstein '63, Tom Boyd '62, John Moeling '64, IcelandMoyer '63 David Pyle, Kenneth WUtsek '64.

Wise DecisionPresident Albert C. Jacobs announced this week

that he emphatically concurs with the Senate deci-sion not to send the Honor Code proposal to a finalvote. The Tripod endorses the soundness and farsight-edness of this judgment. :

Although President Jacobs was gravely disap-pointed with the voting (5E> per cent of the collegein favor) he does not consider this by any-means a"clear. and definite mandate" from the student body.He was very pleased with the high (91 per cent)turnout at the polls.

. We feel also that it was best to let the issue diegently rather than forcing an official denial. Thistreatment will not serve to prejudice the chances offuture honor code boosters.

Tripod OscarPraise is in order for secretary-turned-Producer

-Director Pat Herron and the cast she worked within producing the relaxed and enjoyable "Trinity Re-vue" Saturday night. A large and responsive crowdpaid $1 apiece to help amass funds for the Mather Hallbowling lanes.. A good time was had by all.

Dear Old Dixie(INCIDENTAL INTELLIGENCE ON INTERNAL

FUTILITY: DEPARTMENT OF IRONIES OF AMER-ICAN LIFE) • "

A Trinity professor . greeted his returning stu-dents last week by calling their attention to the ironicrelationship" of two news events of the past vacationperiod. He reported the following:

With the crisis of American education very muchin the news these days, we still can not seem to quite:ope with a few most basic problems. In Fort Lauder-dale upwards of 50,000 future leaders swung fromlampposts, shrieked in parched agony before closedbar doors and bayed in protest at being denied accessto some beaches.

At the same .time, in another part of the dear oldsouthland, some other students had problems of theirown. Nine Negro students were locked up in a white-man's jail for trying to enter a whiteman's library.

Kind of makes you proud.

Ding DongWe were listening contentedly the other night to

the smooth, light, classical' strains of our FM radiowhen a sudden up-beat tempo warned of an ensuingcommercial, a nemesis infrequently encountered on FMstations. Ah, but what they lack in frequency theymore than make up for in merrement. As we listenedspellbound a jolly assemblage of the Mitch Millerschool assaulted us thus:

Ring, ring the bellRing, ring the bell •*Ring the belltill all are wellRing the bell for mental health

Re-adjusting to our previous contentment was noteasy.

-News I tems-. PE VESTRY ELECTS

The following were recentlyelected as 1961-62 officers ofthe Episcopal Vestry: Law-rence Harris, '62, Senior War-den; Richard Chang, '63, Jun-ior Warden; David Lee, '62,

the Medusa has placed the

following on censure.

Lucian iLayne '61

Registrar; and Michael Creigh-ton, '62, Treasurer. The Vestrywill hold its final meetingMay, at 8:30 p.m., in theCrypt Chapel.

PHI KAPPA PSI ELECTSPhi Kappa Psi has elected

the following new officers:President, Michael Niven;Vice President, Philip Stack-well; Treasurer, Clayton Wood-bury; Recording Secretary, Al-f r e d Faxon; CorrespondingSecretary, Peter Denson.

state capital building here.• The demonstrators were ledby Luis Rincon, a native ofCaracus, Venezuela. He wasjoined by nine of his D.K.E.brothers. The group stated thatits purpose was to show sym-pathy for the invading rebelCuban army.

The demonstrators picketedpeacefully and carried signss a y i n g "Free Carribean,""Keep the Carrihean blue, notred," plus some placards inSpanish. A Cuban flag wasalso, hoisted.;

Much Attention PaidT h e procession attracted

much attention. Hartford radiostations and WCBS radio inNew York mentioned thegroup in their news broadcasts.

Ball PlansAnnounced.

April 23—There are o n l yabout 20 senior ball "tickets left,Del Shilkrek of the Senior BallCommittee reported today. '

The senior ball, featuringthe music of .Maynard Fergu-son and the singing of ChrisConnor, will run from 9 p.m.to 1:30 a.m. Friday night. ChrisConnor will sing from 11 to 12p.m. after which supper willbe served in the Dining RodmA jazz combo will play in theDining Room all evening., Due to a limited number of

seats in the Washington Room,seats will be assigned to frater-

not proper that Castro shouldbe allowed by the UnitedStates government to abusefreedom and democracy. Bin-con, who lived under a dicta-tor for the first ten years of

Perspectiveby HIN-SEAK LENG

MS life, said that he knows tht-. ( t u r n e ( 1

In the past week the eventsin Cuba have captured theheadlines and blurred the Lao-tian crisis, Cuba and Laos arefar apart, but •what is happen-ing in Cuba is not necessarilyunrelated to what is going onin Laos. These are the twoplaces where the' Cold War has

evils of an absolute regime.He continued that unfortu-

nately most people in thtLatin countries are not awareof the evil path down whichCastro is leading them. InVenezuela, there is "generallyfavorable support" for Fideiamong all of the classes.

The same BigBrother contestants are in-volved while Cubans and Lao-tians are killing their own peo-ple with arms supplied by theBig Brothers.

in Laos is unnecesary and

nities and the. independants in [ states that "this is one of the

The state capital building [ing decided in Washintgon,was chosen as the site for the London and Moscow. The wardemonstration because Rinconfeared that on Main Street afight might occur with pro-Castrb elements. He also .notedthat in Venezuela a similardemonstration would have beenstoned by opposition groups.

Rineon expressed the hopethat other students would or-ganize demonstrations to heipliven up what he calls a "prex-ty dead campus."

Jestersp

ProductionOpens Soon

"Mr. Roberts," famed playabout the dull Navy cargo ves-sel AK601—"The Reluctant"—will be presented by the Jes-ters May 4-6 and 7-8 at 8:15p.m. in Alumni Hall.

Director George N i c h o l s

The Laotian crisis is deplor- even though Laos is wholly anable from all respects. Wheth- agricultural country. No oneer the fighting between Lao-tians continues or stops is be-

would not have happened ifU.S. foreign policy to Laoscontained foresight

In the first place, it fails-tohave any consistency at all.Since the war started in Laos,it has made a big circle andcome back to-where it started.If ever one single- cause canbe given for the war, it is un-doubtedly the support given torightist and now Premier BounOum. The neutral ex-Premierwas thrown out of office andtoday we want him to returnto power.

to impose a system that isalien to the people. If neutral-

equalities, thenismoneit works to the purpose of thefree nations of the world.

Also there are too manycases that much too often showthat a rightist government, ifnot down right corrupt, ishighly incompetent. Just tocite one example, less than10% of U.S. aid to Laos in thepast, a sum that runs to $315million, is used for agriculture,

. of M. StudentsHit Discriminatioi^1

APRIL 20—Three University; God or not. There are «£'-,*of Michigan students have ac-1 atheists or agnostics in our fra~;*%£cused- national fraternity Phi; ternity." ", _ |

..^x Delta Theta, which just recent-, The, three accusing men are- | jfact that ly dropped an "Aryan blood" ex-Swarthmore -students who {/>

really knows where the re-maining 90% goes.

The mistake in Laos cannotand must not be repeated. Thefact that the West is generallyin favor of a neutral Laos to-day, indicates that PresidentKennedy views neutralism asa possible benefactor of theWest. The U.S. must step outof its self-appointed messianicrole of freedom savior for thecountries of ^Africa and Asia.These countries need her aidsand advice, but they do notneed her active intervention intheir desires to preserve theirown freedoms. j

Just as the U.S. is confident!that an alien and opposite sys-tem will not be imposed on

criterion for membership, of were members of thediscriminatory admission prac- ity when the Swarthmore*^-tices, reports theDaily.

Michigan chapter was expelled fromI national and went local.

The fraternity's membership i They explained the Swarthf'**rpractices became a target -for m o r e chapter was expelled be. *fccriticism when the national

c a u s ehad vowed IO

from the nationalcouncil recently order the Lakej __Forest College chapter to de-j discriminatory practicespledge a Jewish student. I n o t enaed by 195S.

"The case at Lake Forest is1

not a matter of the student foe-'

Ifwere 4

T h e fraterni ty r e b e l l e dj

*. . s o c i a U y a c c e p t . -

i ' ~ *ing Jewish, but rather a matter r e q t l i rem ents in itsof the student not being able to | s t l tu t.on_ T h e s t u d e n t scompletely accept Ctastenity | t h i g ferm w a g d e f i n e f l tQ

elude Negroes, Orientals, and s*Jews.

ing a member of any Christian |church," said John Shepman;a member of the council.

What's That Again?Another council member

claimed the depledging came!"not because he was Jewish, The Political Science CM)but because there was a ques- and the International Relation*.- "

Political ClubsCombine

tion of whether he believed in

$300 In EnglishAwards Available

This round and round policy) her society,. gr,ant the- sameconfidence, and the right to

proportion to the number oftickets which, each group buys.Only senior independants willbe alloted seats in the Wash-ington Room.

ST. JOE LECTUREDr. Barry Ulanov, associate

professor of English at Bar-nard College, woman's divisionof Columbia University, willgive the final free public lec-ture in the McAuley lectureseries at Saint Joseph CollegeTuesday, April 25 at 8 p-.rn.

Dr. Ulanov will speak on'The Most Lamentable Com-

edy," and try to shed newlight- on a hotly debated liter-ary question, "Is all true litera-ture essentially Christian,"

m o s t enjoyable casts I'veworked with at Trinity! If per-formances are half the fun ofrehearsals, he audiences havea real treat. in store."

Production manager N e a 1Haynie and Technical DirectorJoe NardieHo are reportedlytransforming dreary Alumnil3all into the rnidsection super-structure of "The Reluctant"which, according to the crew,sailed 'from Tedium to Apathyand back again—with an occa-sional side trip to Monotomy."

Tickets, priced at 50c forstudents with I.D. cards, will.go on sale April 28 in MatherHall between 11:30 a.m.' and1:30 p.m. General admission is$1.50.

shows that the U.S. is makl!1g!have that confidence, to thea very stupid mistake—amis-; , _.,,.:_, - ^ — -*take that too often underlies1

the fact that the U.S. thinksshe is the only savior of hu-man freedoms in underdevel-oped countries. This means thata neutral government in Laoscannot preserve its democracyand, therefore, it is necessarythat a> rightist government beset up. This is *a fallacy thatcannot be overemphasized. To-day we see in Cuba a tremen-dous effort by anti-Castro Cu-bans to fight for their ownfreedom and democratic waysof life.

U.S. foreign policy needs toreject one of Foster Dulles'sm o s t impetuous utterances:that neutralism is immoral.Neutralism in Labs will notpro any side of the cold warand so will it be in any smalland underdeveloped countriesin Africa and Asia.

One thing that we can posi-tively be sure about neutralism |is that it is_ pro-freedom andanti-anything that is against it.It is vehemently anti-commu-nism because communism seeks

THE EDITOR'S MAILIntegrationAid Asked

To the Editor:We ask your help.Austin, Texas, is ready for

further integration of publicfacilities and business estab-lishments. Many restaurantsare open to Negroes, as arepredominantly white, churchesand civic organizations. TheUniversity of Texas has beetiintegrated since 1956, with noracial violence whatsoever.

But our theaters refuse- toopen their doors to Negroes.Teh theater managers refer usto Mr. Leonard Goldenson,President of ABC Paramount,7 West 66th Street, New York23, New York, in whose handsthe decision rests.

Bequests RefusedFor more than two.years Mr.

Goldenson has refused the per-sistent requests of hundreds ofAustin residents.

Since last November as manyas 600 students and citizens ina single day have stood ki pro-test lines in front of the the-aters three times a week. Weare using every peaceful, law-ful means of protest availableto us.

Can you help us?Inform Mr. Goldenson of

ABC Paramount at the aboveaddress of your decision topatronize only theaters whichbelongs to integrated chains.

the Honor Code.) Disappoint-ing as the results have beento some, it would be far worseto adopt a code to which wewould not be responsible. Theacknowledgement of our defi-ciencies is the first step in selfcorrection.

(Editor's Note: The Dog-Seizure Bill discussed belowhas been stirring up consider-able controversy during its stayin the Connecticut General As-sembly. It is designed to makelawful the use of stray and im-pounded dogs for medical ex-

In a recent vote, about half \pelimenUtion. The followingthe student body indicated thatthey were in favor of theAcademic Honor System. Inow call upon them and anyothers so inclined, to vindicate

letter by students Ingram andSpencer is being widely distri-buted in the state and has al-ready been printed (slightlyedited, we are told) by the

their decision. As it is often. H a r t f o r d Courant.)said, actions speak louder thanwords. Are We such base hip-procites that we only evidencea Men degree of moral integri-ty when it is called for by alegal requirement? Every stu-dent at Trinity is under a mo-ral obligation not to cheat inany manner or form. Each re-sponsibility explicitly stated inthe Honor Code is implicit inour moral' obligation to the col-lege. Most people will admit tothe truth of this as far as theproblem of individual cheatingis concerned.

What is overlooked is theaspect of corporate responsi-bility. The so-called "squealerclause" is not unique to theHonor Code. Those who acceptit as a legal obligation mustbe prepared to accept it as amoral obligation. It is my con-tention that all who voted forthe Honor Code should conductthemselves in accordance withits principles, despite the factthat It was rejected in legalform. If these people act insuch a manner, I am sure that

Send a dollar, or as much as j a heightened sense of moralyou can afford, to help buy a integrity will be the result,f l l d t i t i th

THAT 5 BECAUSE VOUDON'T KNOU) ANVTHING

A P T OPWJDNATION/iATOPMOXS SHOULD

HAEfllW.nYAHD.NffrJUSTQUANTfTV..

full page advertisement in theNew York Times, protestingMr. Goldenson's segregationpolicy, and to aid us in bring-ing integration to Austin, andto Texas.

Send your contributions toStudents for Direct Action, 2844Shoal Crest, Austin, Texas.

Chandler DavidsonPresident, S.D.A.

Hecht 'Praises'Code Rejection

I would like to note that therecent rejection of the Acad-emic Honor System is a signof encouragement, rather thanone of despair. It is. an honestappraisal of the student-body

i by. itself. (The fact that some[students may have voted with-1 out responsible consideration ofthe issues is ample proof of the

^sJ fact that we are not yet readyfor a legal formulation such as

Five hundred students are ca-pable of setting an effectiveexample. Let us take this deci-sive step, rather than writemeaningless diatribes about theirresponsibility of the studentbody.

Having decided that the realneed is for an increased degreeof moral integrity on the partof the student body, we cannow ask if any Honor Code isnecessary at all. Adopting oneWon't automatically result inhigher standards any morethan the existence of laws in-sure their observance. But theraising of student moral stand-ards will result in an upliftingof the' Trinity r e p u t a t i o namong academic circles, pre-cisely the benefit to be accruedfrom an Honor Code. As Aris-totle once said, . why dowen seek honor? Surely in or-der to confirm the favorableopinion they have formed ofthemselves."

Simon W. Hecht

"A MODEST PROPOSAL"There has been great con-

troversy lately concerning theReinhardsen-Shaffer Dog Seiz-ue Bill. Many people have con-demned, and with good reason,this measure but as yet no onehas come forth with a prbpos-al whereby medical researchmay be forwarded without thetorture or murder of these in-nocent, helpless pets.

In hopes of aiding the ben-evolent work of the VivisectionInvestigation League and withdue respect to Jonathan Swift,we offer the following propos-al: Do not offer for sacrificethese beloved animals, whichin many instan&es, have be-come members of the family;instead, donate to the researchorganizations one of every 10babies born in this state ofConnecticut. Not only will livehuman beings -provide the bestsubjects for this kind of inves-tigation, but if these babies aredonated early enough, say.be-fore they attain an age of 168hours, their families will nothave become attached to themas they now are to their lovedpets.

Birth Control!There are several other ad-

vantages which will be gainedfrom such a solution to theproblem. First, the populationproblem will tend to be allevi-ated without resorting to ille-gal birth control practices. Sec-ond, there will be far fewer po-tential juvenile delinquents,(Perhaps as scientific researchadvances, the one in 10 whichwe propose could be changedto eight or nine In 10 and thejuvenile offenders would van-ish entirely.) Finally, thestrain on our overcrowdedschools will be relieved.

We • are sure that the con-scientious citizens of Connecti-cut will seriously consider thisproposal which will providefor the advancement of scienceas well as providing for thehumane treatment of. ourcanine friends.

Michael W, IngrainJ. Ronald Spencer

nations ofthe world. The desire to pre-serve and maintain one's free-dom and heritage is just asstrong and forceful amongAmericans as it is among Cu-bans and Laotians. The U.S.must not presume that shealone has .the quality to fightagainst communism.

The crisis in Laos need nothave occurred had the U.S. asmuch faith in a neutral Laosa year ago as she has now.But the lesson would be lost,if the U.S. seeks a neutralLaos mainly because she ismilitarily handicapped by thegeography of this tiny nationon the western doorstep of RedChina.

The West cannot afford tofight a.war in Laos, for a li-mited war in this, area will in-evitably end up in a partitionof this kingdom as has hap-

Korea. and Vietnam,best hope .lies in peace—

and peace in Laos demands aneutral government.

GoldwaterLaudsHUACAt Mich. St.

(UPS)—Sen. Barry Goldwa-ter told a Michigan "state Uni-versity audience last week thatCommunists should be allowedto publicly defend their systemof government" on tax-support-ed campuses.

Answering a question raisedby Ann Byerlein during a ques-tion and answer period follow-ing his main address, Goldwa-ter asserted that "if peopleknew what Communism was,there would be no difficulty inmaintaining allegiance."

Miss Byerlein is currentlycampaigning to reinstate aban that would prevent Com-munists from speaking atWayne State University. Thenew Wayne State speakerspolicy which repealed the 10-year old Communist speakerban caused much controversyon. that campus last semester.

Rebirth UrgedGoldwater's address w a s

sponsored by the MSU Con-servative Club. In hjs address,Goldwater called for the re-birth of a "true liberal move-ment" to join conservatives intheir forward march.

Those who today call them-selves liberal are not follow-ing the liberalness of ThomasJefferson, but are instead "rad-ical reactionaries" whocall forchange for the sake of change,Goldwater protested.

He also praised the HouseCommittee on Un-AmericanActivities as a "good thing,"eliciting loud applause fromhis audience of 3,000 'students,legislators, and faculty mem-bers.

Governor SeeksLower Vote Age

(UPS)—Governor Otto Ker-ner of Illinois said recentlythat young people are "verymuch aware of government''and the voting age in Illinoisshould be lowered from 21to 19.

A* resolution proposing aconstitutional amendmen toaccomplish this was -filed inthe state's legislature.

Kerner said he suggestedthe age be 19 because there isa legal prohibition against 18-year-olds still in high schoolfrom participating with an or-

Club were officially combined ~t:on April 6th when a new setof office-holders was elected.

A revitalized and active clubwas called for by newly elect-

President, Hin-Seak Leng.APRIL 21—The Department He outlined a program of

of English today announcedthat Alumni Prizes in EnglishComposition totaling $300 willbe offered to students. Firstprize is $150, second $100 andthird $50,

Students may submit anyexpository papers or essays,including course papers if theyare certified by the instructor.All papers should meet thestandards set by the I960 Man-ual for English 101, i includingthe use of footnote referencesand bibliography when neces-sary.

Papers should be..given to

panding the club's activities on ,rjcampus and on intercollegiatelevels. . I

A committee of present and '-?ex officers was formed to ~\draft a new constitution for the -=combined club. -$

The other officers electedare: Ross King, vice-president;Dan Tuft, general secretary;Dave Horowitz, treasurer; GuyAnderson, publicity secretary;Jay Howard, senior CISL dele-gate and Stan Marcus junior - **CISL delegate. x

The new Faculty Advisor tothe club is Dr. Rex Neaverson

-•si

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MONDAY, APRIL 2 4 / 1 9 6 !THE TRINITY TRIPOD

Coast Guard NipsTrin Track Team

APRIL 22—Trinity's trackteam today lost its first out-door meet of the season by thenarrowest of margins to theCoast Guard Academy. TheBantams were one third of apoint back as the Coasties won631/6 655/6.

The meet was ' highlightedby sweeps for Trinity in threeevents. Capt. Mark Smith ledthe Trinity sprinters in the100-yard dash with a verygood 10,1 sec. clocking. Hewas followed in second andthird positions by John Szu-mczyk placed one, two in the220-yard dash with Vic Keentaking third.

The Bantams' third sweepwas in t h e broadjump assophomore sprinters Wardlaw,Szumczyk, and Keen placediirst. second, and third.

McGawn Takes Two-MileTrinity scored wins in two

other races. Vic Keen won hisfirst victory as a varsity quar-termiler in the time of 51.9sec. Mai McGawn ran a superbrace to win the two-mile rungoing away. This was one ofthe sweetest victories of: theday as Trinity never placedbetter than third last season inany two-mile race.

In the field events, thebrightest spot was Jim Mar-gate's winning fling of 136'6"in the discus, which was hisbest effort ever.

Emmett Miller brought Trin-ity the first place honors inthe highjump and also gaveTrinity a third place toss inthe- javelin.

The Bantams got a share ofthe victory in the polevault asJim McAllister tied Black of

the Coast Guard for firstplace.

Other Trinity places includedMike Shulenberg's second inthe high hurdles and Jay Me-Cracken's second in the lows.Versatile Vic Keen hit the scor-ing column again with a tiefor second in the high jump.John Syer ran third in the 440and Mike Long third in themile. Bob Brown took thirdfor Trinity in the shotput andBob Hunt tied for third in thepolevault.

Golf TeamSplits Two

WORCESTER, April 21—Trinity's highly otuted g o l fteam gained its first victory ofthe season today by. beatingWorcesteer Tech 5-2; The Ban-tam g o l f e r s seem to havefound a strong number oneman in Pete Dunkle, who to-day shot a fine 74 over therolling par 72 Waehusett Coun-try Club layout.

Trinity's next match will bea quadrangular one againstA.I.C., Springfield, and Wil-liams at the neighboring Weth-ersfield C o u n t r y Club nextThursday. •

Results: Hatfield (M) defeatedMackall 5 and -4; Magliola (M). de-feated Byrne 2 and 1; Dunkle (T)defeated Donesky one up; Schmoyer(M> defeated Traut 3 and' 2; Con-way (M) defeated McRae 2 and 1;Dion (M) defeated Moyer 3 and 2:Marshall (M) defeated Zimmerman5 and 4.

South Hadley, MassRSHRDSOUH H A D L E Y , MASS.,

April IS—The University ofMassachusetts golfers t o d a ywhippedi Trinity 6-1 in the

IM SceneAs the intramuraZ Softball

schedule concluded its secondweek, several choice wordsaptly depict the action on thediamond.: many, many runs,Poor fielding, and rain. In theinitial contests of two weeksago, scores of 21-7, St. A'svictory over the Deke entry,and Brownell's 19-7 romp of

hi were Characteristic. Andthis week's games continuedthe trend with Alpha DeltaPhi's smashing 33-17 defeat ofDeke, which included a 19 runfourth inning. •

Power and strong hitting didnot, however, produce everyrun, or even a (large majority.In each contest but one, Pike'sinitial win over Q.E.D; inwhich the victors committednot a single error, porous field-ing efforts have produced alarge number of tallies. Mul-tiple errors on the same playhave been common. Typical.ofthis sloppy fielding was theplay in the Pike triumph bvesSt. A's in hich wa batter ad-vanced to third without theball leaving the infield. Crow'sdefeat of the Jaguar entry alsoclosely adhered to the trend ofsub-par fielding.-

(Author of "1 Was a Teerirage Dwarf," "loves of DoMeGitlis," etc.)

A ROBE BY ANY OTHER NAMEAs Commencement Day draws near, the question on everyone'slips is: "How did the different disciplines come to be marked byacademic robes with hoods of different colors?" Everybody—but everybody—is asking it. I mean I haven't been able to walkten feet on any campus in America without somebody grabs myelbow and says, "How did the different disciplines come to bemarked by academic robes with hoods of different colors, hey?"

This, I must say, is not the Usual question asked by collegianswho grab my elbow. Usually they say, "Hey, Shorty, got aMarlboro?" And this is right and proper. After all, are they notcollegians, and, therefore, the nation's leaders in intelligenceand discernment? And do not intelligence and discernment de-mand the tastiest in tobacco flavor and smoking pleasure? Anddoes not Marlboro deliver a flavor that is uniquely mellow, •seleotrate filter that is easy drawing, a pack that is soft, a boxthat is hard? Youfcaow it!

But I digress. Back to the colored hoods of academic robes.A doctor of philosophy wears blue, a doctor of medicine wearsgreen, a master of arts wears white, a doctor of humanities wearscrimson, a master of library science wears lemon yellow. Why?

. Why, for example, should a master of library science wear lemon(yellow?! Well sir, to answer this vexing question, we must go baek toj March 29, 1844. On that date the first public library in thei United States was established by TJiric Sigafoos. All of Mr.Sigafoos's neighbors were of course wildly grateful—all, that

\ is, except Wrex Todhunter.Mr. Todhunter had hated Mr. Sigafoos since 1822 when both

men had wooed the beauteous Melanie Zitt and Melanie hadchosen Mr. Sigafoos because she was mad for dancing and Mr.Sigafoos knew all the latest steps, like the Missouri CompromiseMambo, the Shay's Rebellion Schottische, and the James K.Polk Polka, while .Mr. Todhunter, alas, could not dance at allowing to a wound he had received at the Battle of New Orleans.(He was struck by a falling praline.)

Consumed with jealousy at the success of. Mr. Sigafoos'slibrary, Mr, Todhunter resolved to open a competing library.T.las he did, but he lured not a single patron away from Mr.fc Zl l ( "Wmt has Mr. Sigafoos got that I haven't got?" Mr.Tcuuu,.' ;x Vrriself, and finally the answer came tobim: books. -

So Mr. Todhunter stocked his library with lots of dandy booksand soon he was doing more businfess than, his hated rival.But Mr. Sigafoos struek back. To regain his clientele, he beganserving tea free of charge at Ms library every afternoon. There-upon, Mr. Todhunter, not to be outdone, began serving teawith sugar. Thereupon, Mr. Sigafoos began serving tea withsugar and cream. Thereupon, Mr.. Todhunter began servingtea with sugar and cream and lemon.

\ This, of course, clinched the victory for Mr. Todhunter be-cause he had the only lemon tree in town—in fact, in the entirestate of North Dakota—and since that day lemon yellow has of

' course been the color on the academic robes of library science.(Incidentally, the defeated Mr. Sigafoos packed up his library

and moved to California where, alas, he failed once more. Therewere, to be sure, plenty of lemons to serve with his tea, but,alas, there was no cream because the cow was not introducedto California until 1931 by John Wayne.) © mi M

And today Celifornians, ha^py among their Guernseys andBoUteim, are discovering a great new cigarette—the un-tittered, king-size Philip Morris Commander—and so an•Americans in all fifty states. Welcome nbaardt

PAGE THREE

opening match for both teams.Pete Dunkle was the only Hill-topper to take his match, win-ning on the final hole.

Results: DunHe (T) defeatedCushing 6 and 5; McRae (T) de-feated Burr 6 and 4; Fado (W) de-feated Byrne one up; Traut (T)defeated Kerrigan 5 and 4; HlcJcin(W) defeated Macltall one up: Zim-merman (T) defeated Carp 3 and

TRINITY CEEW: Ready for race against Clark onLake Quinsigamond in Worcester are (1. to r.) Lloyd Rey-nolds (bow), oarsmen Wicks, Mixter, Bundy, Roberts, Lloyd1,Boyd, John Meyer (stroke), and Steve Lockton (cox).

(Photo by Roberts-Moeling)

Crew Clips Clark

1; Moyer (T)6 and 5.

defeated Falknwski

'Music Man' HereForrest Tucker will star In

"The Music Man" at the Bush-nell Memorial for one weekstarting June 5.

1WORCESTER, April 20 —

The i Trinity College RowingAssociation came into its owntoday by scoring a win in itsfirst race.

The varsity crew, coached byBaird Morgan and captainedby Terry Mixter, d e f e a t e dClark University by two andone-half lengths over a milecourse on Lake Quinsigamond,Which has in the past been thescene of Olympic rowing trialsf

The victory over Clark cli-maxed several weeks of workon the part of the 20 membersbf the Association.

Progress MadeIn the two short weeks since

the end of Spring recess, thenew club acquired some river-front acreage, cleared it, builta twelve by fifty foot floatingdock, converted a t o b a c c owarehouse into a boathouse,and manned two eight-manshells with members from allfour classes.

The varsity crew is composedof several enthusiastic and ex-perienced upperclassmen and

Taft Topples Frosh Netmen; 6-3;Minot, Hemphill Upset In Singles

APRIL 21—The frosh tennisteam went down to a 6-3 de-feat in its. opening tennismatch today at the hands ofthe aft School ..varsity. Themen from Watertown, whobeat the Trinmea last year bythe score of 9-0, captured thefirst four singles matches plusthe second and third doubles.

The Bantams' were delt asevere blow as there twostandout performers Bill Mi-not and Dave Hemphill lost totheir Taft opponents. After astrong start, Minot faltered atthe end of the first set and,as his backhand seemed .tofail him, fell completely apartin the second. Dwight Whee-ler, his adversary,1 kept thepowerful Minot deep in hisown backcourt throughout

most of the match with beau-tifully placed lobs.

Hemphill, on Va& other hand,seemed quick throughout hismatch but simply could notcope with the steadier Hull.Hull won in three sets; 6-3,3-6, 6-3.

Trinity's only single winswere recorded by Bob Millerand Alan Wallace.

Next Wednesday Dath's net-men will journey to Amherstto take on the Lord Jeffs.

THE TIE CENTER93 Pratt Street

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Coach Morgan rowed for foury e a r s with theteam, while Tom

HaverfordBoyd was

captain of the Kent Schoolcrew and participated in theregatta at Henley, England.Other members of the varsityiwith prep school experience in-clude. Tom Lloyd,, Terry Mix-ter, Pete Bundy, John Meyer,.Dave Wicks, Lloyd Reynolds,Roberts, and Steve Lockton.

The association's " s e c o n dboat" or JV crew was defeatedby the Clark JV team todayby two and one-half lengths,but this was a natural conse-quence of experience.

Trinity's newest club mightbe described in one word —enthusiastic. Their success inestablishing themselves, theirrecent recognition as a campusorganization, • and their antici-pation of good races in thefuture make the "TRCA" afirmly entrenched activity.

The crew is scheduled tocompete with Drexel Instituteof Technology, St. John's Uni-versity, Fofdham University,American International Col-lege, and Amherst, and hasbeen invited to participate inthe Quinsigamond Regatta • atWorcester.

Frosh Pick Up TwoLace Yale 9-6 In

BY BILL BABNESAPRIL 19—Chris McNeill's

pitching and some clutch hit-ting today gave the TrinityFrosh a 9-2 victory over Ke;itSchool and their s e c o n dstraight triumph of the base-ball season.

McNeil spotted Kent both oftheir runs in the first inning,but sparkled the rest of theway. He struek out eight bat-ters and didn't walk any. Hehelped his own cause by con-tributing two hits to the Ban-tam attack.

Jerry Denault drove in thefirst three Trinity runs. In thefirst inning, his sacrifice flyscored lead-off man BobbyVoorhees.In the third, hisslashing double knocked acrossVoorhees. and Bert Williams,with what proved to be thedecisive runs.

The rest of the Bantamscoring came in the big fifthinning, in which Dick Towle,Bruce MacDougald, and BarryPeckham drove in three moreruns.

Th.e Shultsmen will seektheir third straight victoryWednesday afternoon againstSt. Thomas Seminary on thelatter's field.,Kent 200 000 000—256Trinity Frosh 102 131 Olx—993

Gallup, Davis (6), and Girdwood;McNeiH and Parsons.

APRIL 18—The big sticksof the Trinity frosh proved

decisive in their opening gamewfth Yale this afternoon, asTrinity won, 9-6. Three-runoutbursts . in the third and

insurance runs were tallied inthe eighth inning.

Trinity pitcher Dave Ahl-gren was plagued with wild-

seventh innings provided the j ness throughout the game. Henecessary margin of, .victory, walked 12 batters and left 15

men on base. Chris McNeill re-lieved him in the ninth afterAhlgren had put the first threemen on base. McNeil! stifledthe Eli rally to preserve thevictory.Yale Frosh

Horgan, Warner (8).

After spotting Yale 2-0 inthe first two innings, the Ban-tams came roaring back forthree runs in the third. Awalk, three consecutive singlesby Bob Voorhees, Bert Wil-liams, and Jerry Denault and Yn!e irros" Mi ion 012—644a two-run w m , . nr, 'TV~- i Trinity Frosh 003 010 32x— 984a w o run e u o i on DICK; Ahleren. McNeill (9), and Par.lOWie s iiner to second gave sons; Hetherlnston CufI (S), andthe lead to the locals.

Yale tied the contest in thefourth on an unearned run.Iii the bottom of the fifth,,Jerry Denault was safe on a;fielder's choice,, stole second,and came homeTowle's single.

Ahigren Wild' Trinity then Iced the game

in the seventh, when, aftertwo were out, a walk to BertWilliams and three straightsingles by Denault, Towle,and Bruce MacDougald scored Jthree more runs. Two more

on Dick

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2 EGGSHASH BROWN POTATOES

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HASH BROWN POTATOESTOAST

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1—Breaded Veal dutlet with Spaghetti Sauce §1.002—Half Roast Spring Chicken, Vegetables, Potatoes, and Rolls $1.353 _ S p U g h e t t i a i i d M e a t B a l l ' s . ' ; " • • • " • -804—Roast Stuffed Native Turkey, Cranberry Sauce, Potatoes,

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A COEDUCATIONAL CAMPUS COLLEGEon the NORTH SHORE of LONG ISLAND, N. Y.

New Men's and Women's Residence Halls Available

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On<ampus facilities include a swimming pool, riding stable,outdoor plays and concerts.

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For additional information, summer bulletin and application,phone MAyfair 6-1200 or mail coupon.

Director of Summer School, C, W, Post College 'P. Q,, Greenvale, L.!., N.Y.

Please send ma the information bulletin describingC. W, Post College's summer program.

O Residence Hall Information

If visiting student, from which co l l ege? , , . . „ . , . , . . < , „ . . . . . , .

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PAGE FOUR <fHE TRINITY TRIPOD MONDAY. APRIL 24,. 1961

Freshman TrackBegins Friday

Although C o a c h Jay Mc-Williams frosh track team WillBe exceptionally strong •in thesprints and hurdles, they lackstrength in the distance runsand. field events as well as all-around depth.

The two outstanding runnerson the team are Bill Campbelland Ron Brackett. Campbell,a powerful 100 and 220 dashman, has also developed intoa top notch q u a r t e r-miler.Brackett will be a hard man tobeat in the hurdles and hasalso been c o m p e t i n g withCampbell for honors in the440. They both have been run-ning consistently in the low50's indoors.

Swimmer John Burton willhang up his fins for a pair o£spikes and give MeWilliams

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[added strength in the hurdles,| sprints, and relays. HalfbackTerry Oulundsen should be atop point-getter in the dasfiesand broad jump, and BryanMarmesh has looked well, intlie hurdles and high jump.Probably the most versatileman on the team is Mike Boyle,who will not only run the halfmile, but will also broad jumpand throw the discus.

The half mile and mile posi-tions are up for grabs. No onehas thus far been exceptionalin these distances. Competingwill be Scott Gregory, SteveOrmenyi, Jim Moor, WilsonRiley,, Phil Murphy', Don Sch-wenson Dick D e m o n e, andAlden Gardner.

In the high jump, it is afour man battle between Mar-mesh, Mike Anderson, DaveGalaty, and Bob M i t c h e l l ,while in the pole vault, BillDaley haows signs of improv-

| ing his U'3' mark of last year.

Sanders Pitches Trinity Past Colby, 2-1Coast Guard Rally Spoils Home OpenerAPRIL-18—The Coast Guard'est plays ever seen on the

Academy exploded for four j Trinity diamond. Johnson stoleruns in the seventh inning to- j second and on the -throw,

Haldeman raced home for the five hits and two walks. He (fortunate "goat" shortstop! nine, which played flawlesslymoitm.' fi™t « « *f*m-a M.ott farmor! PiVi-if- rwiht,- hafsm'pn allowed Doug Anderson's poplin the field today, will journeyvisitors' first run. After'a walkand pop fly, Polk was unable

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day to send Trinity's Bantams I Leahy attempted to score. The to come up with a ground ballto their second straight defeat,'throw from the shortstop ar- and this put runners on first7-3. Three of the runs were; rived at the plate well in ad- j and second.

fanned eight Colbi- batsmenby varying speeds and a lineassortment of curves.

In the fourth, Colby used

up on the balked pitch to j to New Haven to meet a linedrop for a single as he thoughtthe pitch had been disallowed.

three of their five safeties to j Tom Halloren walked with the

Yale team. The Eli have re-cently pounded Wesleyan 14-3and Connecticut 10-1 and are

charged to left-hander John; vance of the Junior leftfielder,I Thompson hit.a single to ««-!«»& Sanders' bid for a*shut-•jbases filled pushing Calabrese undefeated in New EnglandPitcairn,. who had entered the; so he headed back to third, iter and the run scored. Bothgame in the sixth inning. Pit-! only to run into Johnson, who! runners advanced on the throw

in. Pitcairn replaced Woodruffon the mound and got Daviesto hitwhichrun scored, and Thompson wasout in & rundown, attemptingto tally. -

The roof caved in even more

cairn took the loss, while Coast-was perched on the sack. John-Guard's Dan White won in re- son started running back tolief. • second.

The winning runs were'

out Dave Seadon, Charley across the plate. play. Trinity will be gunningCarey, and Bill, Waldever all The deciding run was scored j f o r ife fifth consecutive base,collected singles in this frame • in the sixth. The • Bantams DaU triumph over Yale.t o t i e th?

scored when Pete Landermanrelieved Pitcairn with the basesloaded,center

Hilger,fielder,

thehit

Coasties

Leahy ScoresThe Coast Guard/third base-

man, TIOW in possession of theball after the first run-dawn,

a grounder to short,Halloran ' booted. The

a sharp; attempted to catch Johnson bygrounder to the left of second i throwing back to second,baseman Bill Polk. Polk madej L e a h y a g a l n b r o k ; e i o r t h ea lunge for it, but the ball p l a t e a n d i t seemed as if thebounced off his leg and on into throw from the shortstop had

at one apiece. J bunched two of their quartet| of hits in this" inning as pinch

. ihitter Les Schoenfeld brought)Trinity Scores FirstThe Bantams tallied their U cf 2

COLBYr h sb1 0 Glnrton 2b 3

|in the Trinity run.by ground- f ° h ^ bn c \ ° ° s h e a c t 3

right field.Captain Tony Sanders started

the game for the home club,and pitched four innings, giv-

I beaten him once again.The umpire hesitated for a-

minute, then made his call. Ittook a moment for the decision

in the seventh. With a man onfirst, Johnson let an attemptedsacrifice btmt roll only to haveit come to a halt an inch inside

first run m the opening imung| ing o u t w i t h % h e b a s ; s loaded,without getting the bail out °jjsingles by Anderson and Billthe mfield. Tom Calabrese led'off with a walk and advancedto second when the Colbyshortstop missed the bag on aforce play. Rollie Johnson'sattempt to move up the run-

Andrsn 1b 4Leahy If 4

rn ss 1JHali

the foul line. Pitcairn fielded-ners f a i l ed-another bunt and threw the; Here Bill Marks, who pitchedi

equally well for the Mules, ymng s e a s o n -

set up the scoring opportunity. jt> Sehmna iFour Tillies Over Y-.le

Sanders struck out t - sidein the third and neer!-j littleoffensive support to attain the

Rjinnfl rt 1Feshlr 3b 3Sanders p 2

0 Seadnn c 42 Trecki ss 41 Carey 3b 40 Walflyrrf 3r>- Bwlwrzlf 40 MIeahy 3b 30 a-TIieobld 11 Marks p 30 French p 0

.; victory, " his second of

Totals 28 2 4 Totals 32 1 5a—Grounded out for Muleahy in

ing up only two hits. Mean-|tQ g i n k ^ b u t t h e s m a l l c r o w i jwhile Ws mates moved out t 0; of spectators loudly cheered the

L h ld

man out at third. After bothrunners advanced on a wildpitch, Hyde walked to load thebases. Jessee brought in PeteLanderman to pitch.

committed a balk. The un-

Lehigh Abolishesa 3-0 lead. ;{ a c t: t j l a t Leahy was ruled

With one out in the second,|safe. On the play,- Johnsonj Hilger then hit a sharp hop- C o m D U SOFV P Ecatcher Rollie Johnson belted a| finally went -"—""•'* +« +^"-* uer throuffh the hole between r* J ' •line shot up thefield alley. Sam

to third.left center] i n the-top of the fifth, CoachW i n n errjan Jessee inserted Don Wood-

brought him home with a line i ruif to relieve Sanders. Wood-ruff retired the Coasties in thefifth, but ran Into dificulty inthe sixth when his infield' suf-

single over short, but wasquickly erased on a doublePlay.

The Bantams picked up two fered a few defensive lapses,runs in the fourth. After Tom! Three Kuns UnearnedHalloran struck out, Doug An-1 Haldeman of Coast Guard t o ,T

d?, v eJ

m ->t h e final T.m-

derson singled1 to center and

second and first. Polk tried tocome- up with the ball, but itbounced* off his leg and rolledinto right field. Two runs

Bill Leahv drew a walk. John-hit a broken bat roller past thepitcher and Polk's throw went

son then blooped a single down 'into the dirt, enabling the run-the right field line. Anderson ner to advance. Hyde then hit

moved a pop-fly single to short leftand was thrown out attempting

Then came one of the wild-1 to go to second. On the throw,

scored arid L e a h yaround to third.

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For Sophomores• APRIL 14 ,, T.ehigh Univer-

sity's compulsory physicalscored and Hilger wound up'.education program for sopho-at second. Landerman threw a mores will be discontinued re-pitch into the dirt, and another j Ported a recent isue of Lehigh'srun scored. Burdian hit a single I Br°w« and White.

All freshman will still be re-quired to participate in twosemesters of physical educa-tion courses, complete a phy-sical efficiency test. and pass

the" ' 9 t n - b—grounded out for WinnerI in 6th.

TVT ^ mi J ^ T, 4. Tr in i ty 100 001 00.\—2Next Thursday the Bantam | coiby oo loo ooo—1

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With darkness setting overthe field, the Bantams had up-risings in the eighth and ninth,but could not bring the menaround. •

APRIL 21—Trinity's littleTony Sanders fashioned astrong route going perform-ance today as the Bantamssqueezed out a 2-1 victory overColby on the Trinity diamond.The win left Trinity nine witha 3-2 season record.

Sanders was untouchable inevery inning except the fourthas he allowed the visitors just

a swiming test before gradua-tion.

Dr. Harvey A. Neville, vice-presidetn and provost com-!mented," "Since the student'participation in an expandingintramural program, of sportsand games has grown so ex-tensively hi the recent years,the need for a formal physicaleducation course in the sopho-more year has been greatly re-duced."

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L U C K Y S T R I K E P R E S E N T

DR. PROOD'B THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: A little learning canbe a dangerous thing—especially in a multiple-choice exam.

DEAR DR. FROOD: I have calculated,that if the population explosioncontinues, at its present rate, there will be a person for every squarefoot of earth by the year 2088, What do you think of that?

Statistics Major

DEAR STATISTICS: Well, one thing's sure, that will finish off the hula-hoopers—once and for all.

£^^

DEAR DR. FROOD: 1 have been training ourcollege mascot, a goat. He has learned how toopen a pack of Luckies, take out a cigarette,light up and smoke. Do you think I can gethim on a TV show?

Animal Husbandry Major

DEAR ANIMAL: I'm afraid not. To make TV now-adays, you've got to have an act that's reallydifferent. After all, there are millions of Luckysmokers.

DEAR DR. FROOD: ! am a full professor—andyet I stay awake nights worrying about my abil-ity to teach today's bright young college stu-dents. They ask questions i can't answer. Theywrite essays I don't understand. They use com-plicated words that I've never heard before.How can I possibly hope to win the respect ofstudents who are more learned than I am?

Professor

DEAR PROFESSOR: I always maintain that noth-ing impresses a troublesome student like thssharp slap of a ruler across his outstretchedpalm.

DEAR DR. FROOD: You can tell your readers for me thatcollege is a waste of time. My friends who didn't go tocollege are making good money now. And me, with mynew diploma? I'm making peanuts!

. -Angry GradDEAR ANGRY: Yes, but how many of your friends can dowhat you can do-instantly satisfy that overpoweringcraving for a peanut.

. DEAR DR. FROOD: Could you give a word ofadvice to a poor girl who, after four years atcollege, has failed to get herselfinvited on a single date?

Miss Miserable

DEAR MISS; Mask?

THE RECRUITERS ARE COMING! THE RECRUITERS ARE COMING! And here's Frood to teftyou jus how to handle them: These representatives of^big business are, on he wholealert fellows They may be aware that college students smoke more Luckies than any otherregular. Let them know that you know what's uP-offer them a Lucky, then tap your fknowingly. Remember-foda/s Lucky smoker could be tomorrow's Chairman ITi<>j "• »«*.«/ * i-u ivy amui\ei muiu us tomorrow s Chairman of the Board v-—-LLL '*•

CHANGE TO LUCKIES and gef some fasfe for a%"•Product o.

f)angal-¥ ¥ mJ