TRINITY í`er COLLEGE "W"fe" A PUBLICATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE WITHIN THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE MAY, 1974
No. 8
THE WARDEN - ELECT At a special meeting held on 29th November last, the College Council elected DR. EVAN LAURIE BURGE, Senior Lecturer in the Department of Classics in the Australian National University, as Fifth Warden of the College. Classical Philosophy. Apart from shortterm teaching experience, his academic appointments have been at A.N.U. as lecturer and senior lecturer in the Department of Classics. His academic studies have been in the field of Classical Philosophy and he is about to publish a work on Plato. He was ordained an honorary deacon of the Church of England in 1960 and an honorary priest in 1971. His main theological interest has lain in the field of liturgical revision and he is currently Secretary of the Liturgical Commission of General Synod. His wife, Barbara, is a Doctor in general practice in Canberra and has an interest in obstetrics. They have six children: John (14); Margaret (12); Ann (10); Caroline (7); Geoffrey (5); and Stephen (3).
Dr. Burge is aged 41, was born in Melbourne and educated in Brisbane. After graduating B.A. with 1st class honours in Classics and University Medal from Queensland University in 1956, he proceeded to Balliol College, Oxford, where he graduated with 1st class honours in Literae Humaniores ("Greats") in 1958. He was at Princeton in 1964 and 1969 graduating with an M.A. and Ph.D. in
The Warden-elect is at present on study leave but will take up his appointment at the beginning of Second Term. He will be installed as Warden by the President of the Council, Archbishop Woods, in the College Chapel at 8 p.m. on Monday, 10th June, and will be welcomed by the Junior and Senior Common Rooms at a Dinner in Hall on the next evening. His arrival is awaited with interest and his academic interests recall our first great classicist head, Dr. Alexander Leeper.
UNION OF THE FLEUR DE LYS
MATTERS ACADEMIC
President for 1974 is Peter Balmford, ex Dean of the College, and Secretary, Tony Buzzard, ex Senior Tutor and present Director of Medical Studies. Other Committee Members are Whitney King, Bob Todd, Colin Keon-Cohen, Joe Farran, Mal Smith, John Poynter, Will Lempriere, Fred Knight, Reg Sholl, Clive Fitts, Norman Carlyon, Jim Court, `Taffy' Jones, Ben Bodna, Eric Bellchambers and Hugh Graham.
Results in 1973 were again respectable with 70% of our membership gaining at least one honour and 10% turning in Firsts. Students performed well in First and Third Year medicine, Third Year Vet. Sci., and Third Year Law. Particularly pleasing results came from the 1972 Senior Student, Francis Price, who topped several Final Year Law subjects, and from the 1973 Senior Student, Chris Maxwell.
All former resident tutors and students are now automatically members of the Union and there is no membership fee. This increases the difficulty of maintaining an up to date address list, so changes should be notified to the Warden's Secretary, promptly.
For 1974, over 100 tutorials are available for our 200 resident and 100 non-resident students. To maintain this programme our fourteen resident tutors are joined by over fifty non-resident tutors.
1974 DINNER
CENTENARY ENDOWMENT FUND
In keeping with the change in the resident membership of the College this year's formal Dinner will be a "mixed" one. This will be held at College on Friday 7th June at 7.30 p.m. and will be preceded by drinks and a very brief Annual General Meeting in the Junior Common Room at 7.30 p.m. The incoming Warden, Dr. Evan Burge will be welcomed and will speak at the Dinner. Invitation are enclosed with this Newsletter and more may be obtained by telephoning the Warden's Secretary on 347 1044.
Donors' promises are now being redeemed and the cash total of the Fund at the end of 1973 was $58,000. The latest step in increasing the Fund was the mailing of a Deferred Giving and Bequest Brochure the results of which will naturally take some time to materialise. Meanwhile, the Fund has been invested in equities and debenture stocks designed to provide both capital appreciation and a reasonable return. Dividend income this year has enabled carpet to be laid. in the corridors and some studies of Jeopardy.
BEHIND THE ARRAS Recent dinners in Hall have found themselves puzzled by the latest additions to the furnishings — a range of chaste linen curtains covering the southern and eastern walls. Do they hide an avant garde mural? Are the resident ladies proposing to provide regular after-dinner entertainment? Has the College opted for wall hangings rather than floor heating? The answer in every case is NO. Late in 1972 the Hall was painted but within six months black fungoid growths appeared on the walls in question. So ugly was the effect that as an emergency measure the present curtains were run up. Consultants have now advised that the trouble is twofold. First the installation of a new dishwashing machine and a new bain-marie has increased the amount of steam in the atmosphere of the Hall and increased the condensation on the weather walls. Second, the present ridge ventilation is malfunctioning and increasing the moisture precipitation. To reinstate the Hall a total programme is now under way. This involves the installation of a canopy over the bain-marie; the strengthening of the sagging roof over the 1954 extensions; the provision of new ridge ventilation; the stripping, sealing and painting of a test section; finally, and contingent upon a satisfactory test result, complete redecoration and removal of the ARRAS.
THE LADIES COME TO STAY Following its 1972 decision-in-principle to enrol women as resident members of the College, Council agreed last October to take the plunge and become co-residential from 1974. This was done in the belief that joint bathrooms would be available in the restored Bishops' Building from the beginning of Term. Accordingly, one lady tutor and ten undergraduates were accepted for residence. Of these, four are University freshers; two are in second year; three in third year and one in final year; three have previously been resident in Janet Clarke Hall; and one has two Trinity grandfathers. Their arrival (and lodgement in temporary quarters) of course makes 1974 different from any other College year. But not so very different apart from the novelty of taking Trinity women to a barbecue at St. Mary's or a swap dinner at St. Hilda's and the convenience of having actresses and sopranos on the premises (that from the Senior Student). The Bird's-Eye view is not radically different — one bird writes, "I believe that the transition has worked well not because of or in spite of the fact we are women but rather because we are people too".
MERVYN BOURNES HIGGINS TROPHY We are pleased to announce that following a convincing win over ORMOND by the 1st. Crew, this trophy rests in its rightful place in Hall once again.
NEWSLETTER
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May, 1974
MR. ALAN GUNTHER
JOINT ACTING WARDEN
MISS ENID JOSKE
Nice to be asked to write something about old Gunth. A genuine Original, one of the Great Trinity Characters of Our Time, although he may not have realised it — very modest man, Gunth, despite the sophisticated trappings, the elegant clothes and the Edwardian sang-froid. Quite shy, in fact.
Once again the College is experiencing a Joint-Acting Warden comprising the Dean, Rod Fawns and the Honorary Chaplain, Bishop James Grant. As this combination will operate for one term only it is unlikely to equal the achievements of the Marshall/Poynter Joint Acting Wardenship. There is, however, some possibility that their tenure of office will be marked by the opening of Trinity's first Joint Convenience and the J.A.W. Fire Hose Protective Doors are now installed in Jeopardy.
Miss Joske who died on 7th October 1973 and who was Principal of Janet Clarke Hall from 1928-52 will be remembered by Trinity men of her generation. For all she was a presence in Chapel; for many more she was a hazard to be negotiated; for others a vicarious mentor; for a few a dear, if exasperating, friend; and for Dr. Behan a woman to be put down.
DOMESTIC DUO Those who lived in Trinity while the late Sydney Arthur Wynne reigned as Overseer and Matron were often heard to say that no one man could (or should) be allowed to succeed to this appointment. And so it has proved. The domestic management of the College since 1971 has been the responsibility of Michael Mellenfield as Domestic Manager and Ann Hyland as Domestic Supervisor.
Ormond man in the first place, but finished off at Cambridge, so that was alright. Arrived at the Dear Old Coll during the Long Vac. of 1965-6 to take up the new position of Bursar. Wore a beard in those days, grown during an expedition to Greece; very fetching it was, but Aunt Rube (his legendary Wangaratta Aunt) disapproved of beards, so it had to go. Eventually relinquished the Bursarship to take up a full-time Lectureship in the Faculty of Economics and Commerce, but, happily for us, remained in College. Always extraordinarily good to students. Worked like a — well, very hard, at all his classes, and most conscientious about them. Worried himself greatly about his students' progress and took very seriously his responsibilities to his "moral obligations" (his personal "tutees"). Set the Bursarship going, served the College Appeals nobly, was a first-rate Senior Tutor. But these serious matters were only part of the "academic hoo-ha", as he saw it. Who will ever forget the hospitality dispensed so freely in the Vatican? — The Weekly At Homes, the Vatican Sherry Parties (with those ingenious invitations), suppers after the Opera and the grander College social occasions, the ever-open door? Imposed upon a touch now and then, I think, but his kind heart could never say "no". Delightful colleague in the Senior Common Room, Great value in the Dialectic Society, the College Revue and so on. Splendid companion at all times. The wittiest man I have ever known, and certainly one of the most generous. Moved out of College in a haze of farewells on going abroad for study leave late in 1973. Will be remembered with affection by all at Trinity in his time when they have forgotten many of their contemporaries and can't quite recall the name of the Fourth Warden. (Whose name did you say? The fourth what? Oh, more than kind! Well, I must be springing along ...) Contributed.
Michael Mellenfield, ("M Squared") is a Londoner, destined for a career in real estate but deflected by the war into the R.A.F. catering service. Following demobilisation be trained in Hotel Management at the Mayfair Hotel but frustrated by post-war shortages emigrated to Australia in 1950. Here he joined the R.A.A.F. and saw service in Australia and South East Asia in the catering service. His last posting was at Point Coo k R.A. A. F. Academy from which he came to Trinity in 1970. His advent was soon reflected in savings in kitchen costs, together with a more varied and exciting menu, for both ordinary and special meals, where delicacies unknown to Syd — smoked salmon and minute steak — now appear regularly.
Formidable no, redoubtable yes. She tilted at the Warden and with Miss Traill's help enlarged the Hall while he was still perfecting the details of his Permanent Erection. She coped with the difficulties of depression, war and, above all, of Trinity men. Occasionally they got the better of her but it took the embryonic talents of a very senior public servant to organize the abduction of the Furness Memorial Gates. And ex-servicemen who had carried all before them on land, sea and air found themselves in J.C.H. on the Principal's terms and not their own. A memorial service was held in the College Chapel on 2nd November at which Dr. Margaret Henderson expressed the thanksgivings of the representative congregation. `Joske's' visible memorial is in the Hall she served so well and so long but for better or worse her mark is deeply impressed on a significant number of Trinity spouses.
WE REGRET the deaths of former members of the College including
An unsolicited testimonial to his work from a resident lady— "my most important reason for choosing Trinity is that the food far surpasses that of most other Colleges" — would be generally supported.
REGINALD ACHESON MUST (1919) HUGH DYNNYRNE MACINNIS LATHROP MURRAY (1920) BRYAN TOBYN KEON-COHEN (1922) ERNEST BARCLAY DREVERMANN (1931) JAMES ESSINGTON LEWIS (1931) MICHAEL PETER COMPTON WENTZELL (1961)
Miss Ann Hyland, B.E.M. ("Ninety nine") is a native of Hamilton. She joined the W.R.A.A.F. in 1951 at Sale (where she first met up with "M.M.") and saw service on many stations. Her last posting was also at Point Cook from 1967 from which she came to Trinity in 1971. She was a member of the Australian Coronation contingent in 1953 and was seconded for service with the Queen's flight during successive Royal Tours.
Bryan Keon-Cohen, like Hugh Murray, was a member of the 1924 Crew which broke the twenty-four year drought in Trinity rowing wins and retained a lifelong interest in College rowing. He was a distinguished medical graduate,specialising in orthopaedics, and much involved in professional associations including a vicepresidency of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons.
Taken together the two make an ideal combination for College purposes. The judicious overseer of Kitchen accounts, the enforcer of Dining Hall Dress Rules and the firm but kindly mentor of wayward freshers is complemented by the maternal qualities of the Domestic Supervisor. Whether sewing their buttons and curtains, doctoring their physical ailments, or soothing their emotional trauma, she makes a perfect mother-away-from-home to her family of 200 plus students. Incidentally, both are avid musiclovers and regular concert-goers.
CENTENARY VOLUME Copies of the College's Centenary Volume, "Perspective of a Century" by Bishop James Grant, Honorary Chaplain and Joint Acting Warden, are available from the College at $5.95 including postage.
Michael Wentzell, a former Assistant Chaplain, was one of Australia's foremost younger musicians. He was organist of St. George's Cathedral, Perth, at the time of his untimely and accidental death.
CHAPLAINCY 1974 Jim Minchin completed his term as Assistant Chaplain in December and has proceeded to Oxford for marriage and further study. He will be succeeded on a part-time temporary basis by Albert McPherson who will continue his work as Special Projects Officers at St. Paul's Cathedral. The outgoing and incoming chaplains share a special interest in Liturgy but the former's ever present concern with the problems of the Third World will contrast somewhat with the latter's special interest in the Arts.
NEWSLETTER
May,1974
THE FOURTH WARDENSHIP A new College precedent was established at the end of 1973 when Dr. Robin Lorimer Sharwood resigned the Wardenship to assume, by invitation, the post of First Executive Director of the Victoria Law Foundation. It so happens that he is the first Trinity Warden to move to other work but this has been a regular pattern in other Colleges. He came to us from a Chair of Law at the National University and now returns to a significant position in his profession.
Page3
RENOVATIONS Hard on the heels of departing students a team of workmen decended on Bishops' last November. Architects George Mitchell and David Eyres had prepared a comprehensive scheme of renovation and refurbishing designed to bring this first of our student buildings back to its pristine standard and a satisfactory tender of $98,240 by R.J. Grills Pty. Ltd. had been accepted. This will be financed by a grant from the Australian Universities Commission of $51,000 and the remainder from the balance of the 1967 Appeal. Wreckers rather than builders appeared more in evidence during November when arches were being opened between adjacent bedrooms, and plumbers and electricians were gouging out channels for their installations. However, the old building survived the shock and by midFebruary work was advanced sufficiently for carpets, curtains and furniture to be ready for delivery.
THE WARDEN'S PORTRAIT This portrait by Rick Amor, a rising young portraitist has been purchased by the Council to hang in HalL It is a work in the modern genre and marks a definite departure from previous College portraits. Amor's style has been described as "combining elements from the work of John Brack, Max Beerhohm and the Byzantines".
In his honour and to allow public recognition of his services to the College the Council arranged a Dinner at College on 16th November. Representatives of the whole College community combined for this function at which the Archbishop as Chairman of the Council and Peter Balmford as Chairman of the Council's Executive and Finance Committee spoke for all present. The retiring Warden in a characteristically witty speech in classical vein (which has been printed separately and is available from the Warden's Secretary) reviewed his Wardenship by rendering an account of his stewardship of College life to the nine Muses "those jolly daughters of Zeus". Recognition of his departure was also made at the 1973 Valedictory Dinner when past Senior Students from his Wardenship were present. The fourth Wardenship's dates from second term 1965 and covers a period of rapid change in society, University and College. The 1973 Fleur de Lys contains Dr. Sharwood's reflection "The College I leave Behind Me" from which the following extracts are taken. "Most students enter College because of its convenience — a comfortable home, with all found and (on the whole) good study facilities, virtually in the University's grounds. In the eyes of our students, actual and potential, this is the College's greatest attraction, and for a number of them it remains the College's greatest attraction throughout their period of residence. The primary aim of the College, then, in my view, and speaking pragmatically, is to remain attractive in these terms. It may not be a particularly noble or high-flown aim, but the facts are the fact. Fortunately, the advantages of our site can never be taken away from us. But we shall remain attractive to students only if we offer them the kind of accommodation and living-patterns they are looking
for. Hence our renovation programme in recent years. Hence our (successful) experiment in "long-term residence". Hence our planning for the provision of more married quarters, possibly off the site (not yet successful). Hence the changes we have introduced in meal arrangements, College Rules and so on. I am not suggesting that the College must now abdicate all responsibility for attempting to guide students in these matters; on the contrary, in a swiftly-changing world, a degree of guidance becomes all the more important; but it can only work within the limits of an over-all pattern which is not of its own making and which it must accept .. The student body is more diverse, more mobile, more outward-looking and less structured than it was ten or even five years ago ... It is a less structured student body in that the old, tight corporate sense has disappeared, and various "traditions" which depended upon that corporate sense for their success, are now dead or dying. The organization of the T.C.A.C. has also suffered. The present generation much prefers to work in small interest groups and very largely ad hoc. It is a change of style. College life remains full and rich, but it is more fluid, more spontaneous, more unpredictable and to some extent unorganizable. Nevertheless — and I should stress this — the College remains an orderly community, by and large, and is indeed considerably more self-disciplined than it was; the need for applied discipline has markedly diminished". Within these limits the academic programme of the College through tutorials and Library has been extended, further cultural activities encouraged and the work of the Theological School developed on an ecumenical basis. The traditional contribution of the Warden to University and community affairs has been well maintained and the fourth Warden leaves with our thanks and good wishes.
Then disaster struck in the form of, first a three-week strike by plumbers, then a one-week strike by electricians and a further plumbers' strike. Carefully planned schedules disintegrated and incoming students found themselves displaced from their much coveted new accommodation. Those most affected were our first resident ladies, who have, however, risen manfully to the situation. The difficulties of temporary lodgings in Lodge, Deanery and Staff Quarters have been accepted cheerfully even though permanent quarters are eagerly desired. The builder can give no final handingover date but we hope that it will be possible for those attending the Fleur de Lys Dinner to view and (we expect) approve the refurbishing. For purposes of comparison we append part of the description of the building on its opening. "On entering the College, a slight examination of the premises shows that the architect, in designing the arrangements, held in view economy of space as his first aim, so far as was consistent with the comfort and convenience of the students. The length of the building is traversed by a corridor, on either side of which are respectively the bedrooms and sitting-rooms of the students. The plan of accommodation adopted has been to provide a separate bedroom for each student, each sittingroom being shared by two students. At Oxford and Cambridge the students are allowed a separate bedroom and sitting-room; but the more space economising example of Trinity College, Dublin, has been followed in this case. The bedrooms, though not, of course, large, are amply sufficient in size, and are lofty and well lighted. The sitting-rooms are all that could be desired by a student; each contains a fireplace, and good provision for lighting and ventilation . . The College contains altogether twenty-three bedrooms, for the use of the students, and twelve sitting-rooms. Each student will be required to share with his companion the cost of furnishing the sitting-room. The sanitary arrangements of the building are well provided for. There are four excellent bathrooms, each fitted with a shower as well as a plunge bath."
NEWSLETTER
Page4
May, 1974
THE 1973 YEAR IN COLLEGE Trinity entered its second century spiritually charged by the excitement of its 1972 centenary celebrations — indeed, the Senior Student was moved to call '73 a "vintage" year! The new century certainly dawned to a dramatic touch: old ties with the "Women's Annexe" were severed further when J.C.H. withdrew from participation in Fleur de Lys to tend an annual all its own viz "Tiger Lily". The social calendar for 1973 was under the general management of the General Rep. Hugh Fitzpatrick. Club dinners proved a popular innovation within Trinity, providing a convivial platform from which the College could be entertained by excellent speakers — Professor R.O. "Pansy" Wright, Professor R.I. Downing, the new Chairman of the A.B.C. and Lord Gardiner, a former Lord Chancellor. A much more informal entertainment, again an innovation, was organized on a once-a-term basis, taking the form of "a barrel in front of Behan" Pleasant Friday Evening. The "non-starter" of the social calendar, of course, was Juttodie. Postponed at the Warden's request from early March to late in second term, Juttodie was suspended and finally scratched altogether for 1973, allowing plenty of time for a thorough review of its college role and precise format.
Eight, and its 2nd. Eight, both proved too strong for Newman in the Intercollegiate Regatta but, equally, both fell away behind Ormond in the final. This same fate, that is, of success until the final with Ormond, befell both Trinity's rugby and cricket teams. The Trinity XI, by the way, had its best win in years in carrying off the Semi-Final against Queen's. Trinity's tennis team had the consolation of winning the losers' final. But of Trinity's hockey, swimming and athletic teams, all that should be said is that, like Pandora's box, hope remains. We can only improve next time round! Basketball became, in '73, a major sport in the Cowan Cup competition. Trinity had the numbers and they had the height; but the opposing teams more often packed the experience and proved it! All that remains is to mention Trinity's 1st and 2nd 18. The 1st. 18 enjoyed themselves immensely, won two games and lost one (against Newman) through poor kicking. Of the 2nd. 18, their Captain commented that the '73 competition was much more even than in the past "because we were only defeated by a few rather than by numerous goals each match".
Trinity witnessed a marked improvement in its performance on the sporting arena of Intercollegiate competition finishing second in the '73 Cowan Cup, well clear of both Ormond in first position and Newman in third place. Although sporting success is largely a reflection of the number of sportsmen who happen to be in residence, its effect on College morale and sense of communal fellowship is undeniable. Hence the College received especially well a Committee decision to celebrate any major sporting triumph by a ready supply of refreshments at the dinner table. Vigorous expressions of College commitment were thus guaranteed at the dinner-table and this situation was used to best advantage by the '73 K.K.K., David Whipp, whose "Superman image" will long be remembered.
Trinity's self-consciously "artistic" Programme was sustained throughout the year by the enthusiasm of the Dialectic Society. Entries for the "3rd Annual Exhibition of the Visual Arts" and "Wigram Allen Essay Competition" made up in quality what they lacked in quantity. The Poetry Competition, alas, suffered a dearth of both quality and quantity. The Dialectic Society, however, scored a triumph, in association with J.C.H., in producing the College Revue. The Revue was well produced, well attended and well received. The climax of the evening undoubtedly came in the Warden's contribution to the quest for an Australian National Anthem. The intercollegiate Debating Team scored well, winning all preliminaries and losing only the final to Newman!
The College's wealth of diverse sporting activities relied for its co-ordination on the enthusiastic leadership of the Outdoor Rep, Steve Cordner. Trinity won the golf final narrowly, against Ormond; the soggy conditions did not prevent the College also scoring an inaugural prize for "fashions on the fairway". The Intercollegiate Chess Shield was also won for Trinity, in this case for the third successive year. Not that the final against Queen's was without its anxious moments! The squash team, in a series of convincing wins, made up the third part of this "trinity" of successful competitions. Trinity's 1st.
The Music Society, moreover, in association with J.C.H., staged "The Concert", a heavy cultural evening in the J.C.H. dining-room. The programme was diverse, ranging from classical to folk, from Gilbert and Sullivan to Edwardian music hall. The most delicious moment came when three men, including Trinity's assistant chaplain, strode onto the stage
singing "I am a maiden cold and stately"!!! The Dramatic Club of '73 presented two plays, David Storey's Home, directed by Geo. Abrams, and Twelfth Night, directed by John Frawley. Both plays were well received and were felt to be valuable contributions to College life. The Dramatic Club, nevertheless, felt to the full the limitations of its amateur nature — too little time for the actors to assimilate too much. The Club was especially critical of its production of Shakespeare, though Home also proved demanding for the actors, as it is full of significant words and even more significant pauses. In the field of student involvement in College administration, 1973 was a year of continuing and fruitful development. The Senior Student, Chris Maxwell and the Secretary of the T.C.A.C., Ed. Ogden, represented the students on both College Council and the Executive and Finance Committee. Moreover, student participation in the selection of College officers developed in '73 — at the beginning of the year, the Warden agreed to consult, and indeed did so, with Committee members, before appointing new tutors. More significantly, College Council decided to have the senior student on the Selection Committee for the Wardenship. The Committee of '73 carried the usual day-to-day administrative problems. The treasurer, Ross Millar, managed the renovations of the squash court, resurfacing of the tennis courts, recovering of the billiard table and purchasing of a new set of oars. Indoor Rep, Peter Plavina, arranged for cheaper photostating within College, ensuring the extension of wall phones to each floor and introduced a system of credit for absence from formal meals when notified in advance. This busy committee reflected only some of the students' interest. For, at the student level, the tendency has been away from active participation in T.C.A.C. affairs. Indeed, general meetings in '73 were found to be untenable if declared voluntary, the provision of refreshments notwithstanding! What of the future? 1973 marked the end of an era, as it was the last year of the Wardenship of Dr. R.L. Sharwood, and of the all-male college. Nevertheless, the ground was well prepared for change and the ladies will come into a College offering a balance of sporting, cultural and social opportunities enabling individuals and groups to pursue a wide variety of interests without risk of deviating from any kind of T.C.A.C. "norm".
TEAR OFF HERE
My gift to the TRINITY COLLEGE CENTENARY ENDOWMENT APPEAL will be YEARLY $
for five years being a
TOTAL of $
on the understanding
APPEAL STILL OPEN
that I may vary the amount if necessary. Signature
Date
Mailing Address First contribution in the month(s) of commencing 197
Please send reminders.
All gifts are deductible for Income Tax purposes. Cheques should be made payable to the Trinity College Centenary Endowment Appeal.
If by any chance you have not yet been contacted, either personally or by mail, or if you have mislaid your gift card, please use this form to make your gift. You may also use it if you wish to make an additional gift to the College. Cut out this form and send it to the Warden, Trinity College, Parkville.