Beat 4-5-5-4? See Page 4 Worchester Thursday

VOL. LXHI 14 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONN. • TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1966 Mather to Be Sophomores Want Redecorated Plans for refurbishing" the Rushing Changes lounges, dining areas, and cor- ridors of Mather Hall are now Nearly one-half of the sopho- clearing up confusion about fra- under consideration by members more class felt that some fra- ternity life. of a committee of administrators, ternities discriminated on the In consideration of this problem faculty members, and students. basis of race, color, or creed the sophomore committee will sug- in their official charters, while, gest that Mason Plan be held in The plans evolved from-a ques- in fact, the college outlaws dis- two sessions each year, the first tion which Andrew Baer '68 asked crimination. These findings, re- in late February and the second in Mr. Albert Holland, vice-presi- leased in the report of the Sopho- April. dent of the college and director of more Committee on Rushing Pro- development at an all-college de- cedure, will be taken to the IFC velopment meeting last fall. The later this week with suggestions SDS President question, meant only to "needle" to modify Mason Plan and rush the administration, according to week. Baer, was answered "encourag- To Speak Here ingly" by Mr. Holland who said The results of the three-page that the College was always open sophomore questionnaire, the Carl Oglesby, national president to suggestions. committee noted, reveal that of Students for a Democratic So- freshmen lack adequate and ac- ciety, will speak this Friday at Plans have been drawn up which curate information about Mason. 4 p.m. In Goodwin Theatre. His are now being studied. These in- Plan and rush week. Forty-one visit is being sponsored by the sophomores felt that a lack of Political Forum and the Trinity clude repainting the entire interior financial Information confused of the building. Chandeliers, all chapter of S.D.S, 'i new furniture including round their decision to join a fraternity. Previously a research director wooden tables and chairs, and ' To correct any inadequacies of for S.D.S., Oglesby gave the widely draperies are planned for the the information the sophomore acclaimed speech that highlighted Freshman Dining Hall. committee, in conjunction with the the Thanksgiving March on Wash- IFC, hopes to distribute a fact ington last fall which protested New lounge chairs, lamps, rugs sheet Including a financial schedule the Administration's conduct of and draperies are. in line for the of fraternity costs and clarifica- the war in Vietnam, His talk on middle lounge (nesct to the Cave). William B. Stanford tions of Mason Plan and rush Friday will deal with United States That room will also have a room week procedure. foreign policy. divider erected along its length The committee report showed Students for a Democratic So- in order to form a corridor for that 67 of 78 independents would ciety has been described as the 1? traffic between the main lobby Tragic Emotion Linked still give consideration to join- largest and most articulate or- and the Cave. There will be two ing afraternlty. Eighty-eight soph- ganization of the United States' entrances to the lounge from the omores indicated that they would "New Left" and is associated with newly formed corridor. To Reaction for Beatles have preferred to remain inde- SNCC and the Northern Student Wean Lounge .will get new drap- pendent If facilities for indepen- Movement, eries, lamps, and lounge chairs. The emotion' created in a per- directly to its power over human dents were improved. Its furniture will be completely formance by the Beatles probably emotion. In the Greek theatre, he More than one-half of the soph- rearranged as will that • of the comes much closer to that of said, the stage, little more than omores felt that Mason Plan was middle lounge. Greek tragedy than any found in a circular dancing floor, was not very successful in the fol- Plans for the Cave are not sure| the contemporary theatre, stated nearly surrounded by the audience, lowing areas* (1) getting to know yet, but the hope is that all its Dr. William Bedell Stanford in thus eliminating the sharp line the brothers in the fraternities; furniture will be replaced by round the annual Moore Greek Lecture drawn between audience and ac- (2) giving the fraternities the >i wooden tables and chairs. delivered here Friday night. tors in the modern theatre. opportunity to meet you; and (3) All the furniture left over from Dr. Stanford, Regius Professor Also the seats in the Greek the- Wean and middle lounge renova- of Greek at Trinity College, Dub- atre had no arms so that a shiver tions will be placed in the Old lin, went on to recall that Plato of terror could run physically Cave. Rugs and drastically im- had banned tragedy in his ideal through the length of a row, mak- ILO Officer proved lighting will make this republic because it aroused the ing the audience more of an emo- room functional as a study and a emotions unduly so that the per- tional whole, he added. David S. Blanchard, deputy lounge. sonality became unbalanced and In ancient Athens, Dr. Stanford director of the International The cost of the proposed renova- reason was no longer in control continued, real drama could be Labor Office, will be on cam- tion Is as yet not completely esti- of man's emotions and desires. seen only once a year at the great pus today to speak Informally s mated by Baer, Mr. Holland has This drama, which came directly Dionisiac festival. Thus it was a with undergraduates in group id emphasized that the money neces- from tribal religious dancing of great religious occasion for every meetings. These meetings will •y sary will be raised entirely outside the Athenians, always remained .adult in the city and was not greeted be held In Alumni Lounge at the present funds campaign of the the preserve of Dionysus, the god with the Indifference of today's 9:30 and 10;30 this morning. College. not only of drinking and de- .theatre. The committee is extremely de- bauchery, but, according to the Finally, Greek tragedy is "essen- Carl Oglesby sirous of having suggestions about speaker, also of "liquid life." tially something for the ear," he the redecoratlon. These may be The sound and rhythm of this said, and the Greek language is well sent to Baer, or any other member "ecstatic ... shaking, dancing, and suited to emotional sound. Greek of the committee which includes moving" could have a "diabolical playwrights controlled the sound Chapel Committee Plans F. Gardiner F. Bridge, director as well as archangelical" emotion- and rhythm almost like a con- of Student Affairs, Tomat, Dr. al power on the Greek audience, ductor leading an orchestra, he George Cooper, chairman of the he said. added. Plays, Film and Concert History Department, John Coving- Numerous facets of Greek drama The use of appropriate musical ton '68, Mrs. Capen and Mrs. A. and its presentation were shown background also added to the emo- E. Holland. by Dr. Stanford to have added tion as did the use of full face Chaplain Tull and the Chapel and ISRAEL'S SACRED PSALMS. masks by all actors which served Committee have announced an im- A former professional hockey to completely remove the per- pressive slate of events for second player, the Reverend William A. sonality of the individual actor semester, ranging from talks by Spurrier, chairman of the depart- Ronettes to Highlight and place him in almost religious guest speakers to plays and films. ment of religion at Wesleyan Uni- communion with his part. The Reverend Canon Edward N, versity, will preach the sermon on The actual stories of much Greek West from St. John the Divine in Sunday, March 6. Freshmen's'69 Ball tragedy Dr. Stanford described as New York City will be the guest Other speakers scheduled "horrible", but horror obtains tre- speaker Sujiday, February 13 at the throughout the term are John E. The Class of '69 will make its on hand to entertain, and the fresh- ' mendous emotion through the Vespers service. Smith, Benjamin J. Anderson, J, social debut Feb. 19 as they pre- men promise that since he is num- poetry of the lines and through A noted priest, author, educator, Warren Hutchens, and Daniel Day sent themselves, the Ronettes, and ber two, he will try harder. the fact that none of the actual architect, and military chaplain, he Williams. "Big Dee" Irwin at the '69 Ball Downstairs the Mather Hall Board acts of murder, cannibalism, etc. has been decorated by the United Music at Vespers Is featured on in Mather Hall. of Governors will sponsor a dance ever take place on stage. States, The Netherlands, the Brit- February 27 (the choirs of the The Ronettes, with such hit band. Concluding, Dr. Stanford said that ish Empire, France, and Japan. Ethel Walker School and Trinity records as "Crying in the Rain," George Koenlg and Saga Food if Plato's condemnation of tragedy His latest publications are THE Chapel); March 27 (the choir from "Do I Love You?" and "Be My Services will present a sumptuous had been left undefended, this FAR-SPENT NIGHT and .GOD'S Trinity Church, New Haven); April Baby," will present two 30-minute buffet in the dining hall that evening Greek art might have died. But IMAGE IN US. 17 (unannounced); and May 1 (the shows in the Washington Room from 5:30-7. it was ably defended by Aristotle The following Sunday the Rev- Chapel choir and Soprano boys of between nine and one o'clock. Tickets are now on sale at $2.00 in the "Poetics", which stated erend Harvey H. Guthrie, St. John's Church, West Hartford), In a previous appearance here for freshmen and $4.00 for upper- that although tragedy did excite professor of Old Testament at the . A. concert next Saturday will fea- in April, 1964 for IFC weekend, classmen. They are available the emotions, it also brought about Episcopal Theological School, ture works of Haydn,; Faure, and a "catharsis" which the speaker Cambridge, Massachusetts, Is Schumann sung by the Glee Clubs fthe Ronettes gave a show which through FCC representatives, has proved to be memorable for through fraternity representa- interpreted as being a "rebalancing scheduled as the speaker. His of ygssar and Trinity. one reason or another. tives, and, beginning Wednesday, of emotional harmony" within the writings include GOD AND HIS- The Chapel also plans to sponsor "Big Dee" Irwin will also be in the Mather Hall Lobby. (Continued on Page 5) TORY OF THE OLD TESTAMENT (Continuecj on Page 5) PAGE 2 THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1966 Poet Robert Sward to Read Works 'Made for People9 Robert Sward, whose poems have Times review: "Many of Robert Review" noted Mr. Sward "writes; been praised for their "air of Sward's poems are honed to a in a zany, free-associative, stop- having been made for people rather spareness that recalls the verna- and-go manner which makes his than for other artists," will give a cular simplicity of William Carlos poems often explode like Bergson's reading of his poetry on Thursday Williams...He has a voice and rocket In every direction,..a poetry at 4:00 p.m. In Alumni Lounge. range, and he has produced an of surprise, of individuality, often Mr. Sward, who was a 1960 Ful- admirable first volume." of bitter fun." brlght Fellow and a 1965 Guggen- Judson Jerome in "The Antioch heim Fellow has been a Poetry Fellow at the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference. His poems have appeared In a variety of periodicals, among them Standard Brands "The NewYorker,""Poetry,'""rhe Hudson Review," "Transatlantic Review" and "The Nation." To Interview Here Mr. Sward's latest volume is "Thousand-Year-Old Fiancee and Other Poems" which was published $ In 1965. In 1964, "Kissing the 700 million food firm needs Dancer and Other Poems" was re- leased. graduates for sales and Mr, Brlnnin stated in a New York marketing positions

Robert Sward NEW YORK: Standard Brands arts, science or business to fill the Inc., a giant in the nation's boom- firm's sales and marketing train-

1 ing food field, today announced ing programs. Yale to Present For the FIRST RUN POLICY that their college recruiting pro- Opportunities for rapid ad- Feb. 16 and 17th gram has been expanded exten- vancement and salary increases Drama Festival Finest Matinees 2:00 Eve. 8:00 sively. Interviews are scheduled were said to be excellent. A long AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF THE to take place here shortly. list of new products, currently in From Friday March 25 to Sun- With a whopping sales increase development, point to enormous day March 27, just before Trin- NAT10NALVTHEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN future company growth and in- ity's Spring vacation, the Yale Haircuts LAURENCE last year of 13% over the pre- Undergraduate Drama Festival for vious one, Standard Brands ranks creased job security. 1966 will be presented. Although as one of the fastest growing food Those selected for on-the-job the Jesters are not producing a go over OLIVIER processors in the country. Its training by Standard Brands will play for the festival this year, products are a line of blue chip receive full fringe benefits that a number of people have Indicated the rocks to brands that include Chase & San- include retirement plans, compre- that they wish to go, according to OTHELLO born Coffees, Planters Nuts, Baby hensive group insurance and paid Chris Hansen '66, president of Ruth and Butterfinger Candy vacations and holidays. the Jesters. K B.H.E PRODUCTION Bars, Pleischmann's and Blue Company officials urged gradu- Trinity MMtTMMIM* Bonnet Margarines, Royal Des- ates who are interested in a career The festival offers a rare op- MAGGIE JOYCE FRANK portunity to meet and talk with serts, Tender Leaf Teas, Pleisch- with an unlimited future to sign students Interested in drama from Barber mann's Yeast and a long list of up now for Standard Brands' SMITH -REDMANandFINLAY bulk products sold to volume users schedule. Complete information all over the country. STUARfBURGE MHONYHAVELOCK- ALLAN and such as bakeries, hotels and res- This year the Jesters are unable about opportunities, training pro- to underwrite any of the festival's Shop JOHN8RAB0URNE fiStS! taurants. grams, and the Company is avails 17 dollar fee, which Includes two rancour nmm mmummVM In discussing the college re- able in the Placement Office. nights lodging, four meals and innaeggyyxxuxx icaexxxxxxxxxxxxxxx cruitment program, officials of three parties In addition to all Standard Brands stressed the im- The Company's Marketing Rep- entrance fees. Money and reserva- mediate need for qualified gradu- resentative will visit your campus tions must be in New Haven by ates with a Bachelor's degree in on Feb. 10. March 1 and, therefore, students wishing to go should see Miss Betty Paine In the Arts Center TRINITY CAMPUS LAUNDRY by February 25.

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CtOTHIER 1. BREADED VEAL CUTLET WITH SPAGHETTI 1.40 FURNISH? R 2. HALF ROAST SPRING CHICKENS 1.55 3. SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS .95 IMPORTFK 4. ROAST STUFFED NATIVE TURKEY 1.55 5. OPEN HOT ROAST BEEF OR HAM SANDWICH 1.25 '24 TRUMBULL ffl-REET . HARTFORD 6. BROILED PORK CHOPS, APPLE SAUCE 1.55 Advance Sates-ln Hartford: Bel- mont Recoid Shop, corner Wash- ington and Park Streets; in West FOR 750 MORE — SHRIMP COCKTAIL, SOUP, DESSERT, Hartford: LaSalle Record Shop, CHEF'S SALAD AND COFFEE SERVED WITH ABOVE LaSaile Road. 175 WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR PARK r TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1966 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 3 Glee Club, Band?,Choir Watkinson Featuring 1st Editions To Host Joint Concerts First editions, some more than ing a 1539 German text printed authors, Inspired by the effective- four centuries old, are bing fea- in Freiburg are represented. ness of the Aesop fable, wrote Visiting schools and colleges Two weeks later the Trinity Or- tured at the Watkinson Library Next are several editions of "The fables into their own works. will highlight the College's mu- chestra, Baird Hastings directing, through March. History of Reynard the Fox", called sical calendar in February as and Glee Club will host the Welles- The exhibit, titled "Aesop to the "unholy Bible" for its moral Concluding the exhibit is a group they join with the Trinity Qr- ley Colle'ge Choir, led by Wil- Thurber" is highlighted by a sec- sections based on triumph over ' of more fablists; Kipling, Joel chestra and Glee Club. liam Herrmann. The program in- tion showing how the fable origi- all enemies in a half-barbarous Chandler Harris, Geroge Ade and The Vassar and Trinity Glee cludes Handel's Suite for Wind nated in HIndustand with the "birth and ill-organized world. James Thurber, all of whom have Clubs will meet this Saturday at Orchestra, Mozart's Piano Con- stories of the Buddha," traveled From this point the exhibit applied their special talents to 8;15 p.m. in the Chapel for a certo in A with Jit Seng Khoo through China, Tibet and Persia branches out to show how other this literary genre. concert of Haydn, Faure, and '68 as soloist, and Haydn's Lord and reached Greece by the sixth Schumann, featuring Haydn's Nelson Mass. century B.C. for Aesop's use. Cantata, THE STORM; Pa vane and The final event of the month will Although Aesop never put his Madrigal by Faure j and Schu- be a joint concert of the Trinity tales into writing, Babrius, Phae- mann's New Year's Song, with Chapel Choir and the Ethel Walker drus and Planudes recorded the instrumental ensemble. School Choir on February 27 at fables. Notice Dr. Clarence Barber, associate 5 p.m. in the Trinity Chapel. Examples of their works, includ- professor of music, and Albert Van Ackere of Vassar will direct To Viet Cong "Peace" Demonstrators and any others the two clubs. Mr. Van Ackere, a distinguished European concert COLLEGE VIEW SERVICE dissatisfied with this country. 1 will supply ONE singer, will be the baritone soloist WAY expenses to North Vietnam or Communist China for the Schumann work. Admis- 360 New Britain Ave. to enable you to better enjoy typical Red peace and sion will be free. (Just West of Summit St. Gate) freedom. Show of Prints Offering Mobil Products Complete Automotive Service Citizens' Anti-Communist Comm. of Conn. Now in Mather Free Pickup & Delivery Service 805 rlousatonic Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. The art of printmaking is the 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Weekdays • 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sundays subject of a new touring exhibi- tion that is being shown currently in Mather Hall. Called "draw, cut, scratch, etch- print" to suggest creative tech- niques used by printmakers, the exhibition Includes 50 original Am- erican prints dating from the early 19th century to the present. All major graphic media are rep- resented. Nearly half the prints in the show are contemporary works pur- chased for the IBM art collec- tion. In addition, one panel explains various printmaking processes. Explanations are photographically Ford Motor keyed to individual prints that illustrate the processes described.. Company is:

encouragement Opportunity comes early at Ford Motor Company. Graduates who join us are often surprised at how quickly they receive personal assignments involv- ing major responsibilities. This chance to dem- onstrate individual skills contrasts sharply with the experience of many young people entering the 1 WALT BANTZ (E.E.) business world for the first time. At Ford Motor | of the '63 Bethlehem Company, for example, a graduate may initiate a | "Loop" Course is an project and carry it through to its final develop- | engineer at our new, | $50-million research ment. One who knows is David Tenniswood, of | laboratories. He's typical B.S., S^S%;;. our research staff. | of young men on the move M.S., Michigan State Univ. I at Bethlehem Steel. Dave joined Ford Motor Company in July, 1961. | Seniors and graduate Assigned to our steering and controls section, he helped develop a revolu- | students in engineering and | tionary steering system that will facilitate driving in future Ford-built cars. | non-technical curricula will I Currently a design engineer working on suspension design and analysis, | soon be interviewed for | | the 1966 Bethlehem Loop | Dave has been impressed by the extent to which management encourages i Course. We offer splendid 1 personal initiative among recent graduates like himself. Here, management | career opportunities in steel % looks immediately to young engineers, like Dave, for fresh concepts that I plant operations, research, reflect their academic training and special- abilities. Moreover, when the | sales, mining, accounting, | and other activities. idea is accepted for development, the initiator is frequently given .the 1 For detailed information, opportunity to see the job through—from drawing board to production line! | pick up a copy of our The experience of Dave Tenniswood is not unusual. Ford Motor Company | booklet, "Careers with believes that early incentive is fundamental to- individual growth and a 1 Bethlehem Steel and the successful career. If you are interested in a job that challenges your abilities J Loop Course," at your I Placement Office. and rewards enterprise, we urge you to contact our representative when he visits your campus. An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program BETHLEHEM The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan STEEL BETHI OftM An equal opportunity employer 5T EL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1966 PAGE 4 THE TRINITY TRIPOD

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EDITORIAL SECTION TRIPOD, January 11,1966, "Let- Berkeley who lead the Free •! Vague ters to the Editor") ; TUESDAY. FEBRUARY'S, 1966 Speech Movement which caused To the Editor; Such a loathsome act is inimi- the "Berkeley crisis" last • cal to the spirit of the Free spring.) ) In view of the fact that there Speech Movement, as well as the Two Levels are nearly 1,100 students at American democratic ideals. This Folk-Rock ! Mason Plan as it now exists is ineffective, hypocritical, Trinity and that only 234 of these conduct reflects pressures of students signed the Young Demo- Intellectual narrowness and "su- To the Editor: and farsical, to say the least. The Sophomore Class survey perpatriotism." Mr. Russo's on fraternities points up this fact all too well, and it is up crats' and Young Republicans' pe- tition, I would like to take this shameful behavior, such as that Carl Luty's statements concern- to the IFC to see that something' be done in its place to opportunity to congratulate the I perceived at Berkeley last year, ing folk rock (Ed. note; See acquaint freshmen and fraternity men. vast majority of Trinity students expresses the syndromes of a TRIPOD, January 11, 1966, "Ac- This must be done on two levels. The first level is the who refused to sign the petition. more widespread disease affecting ceptance of Folk Rock") can easier of the two. It involves merely informing freshmen I would also like to say that I the academic body and the com- only lead the reader to believe about the objective facts of fraternity life: financial re- am shocked by the fact that re- munity. that either he knows nothing more sponsibilities, pledging- responsibilities, fraternity activities, sponsible organizations like the I can only applaud the actions about current folk music than what and perhaps most importantly, who is in which house. In Y.D.'s and Y.R.'s would draw up oi the James Kaplans who un- he hears played on WDRC, or such a vague and meaningless fortunately comprise a small, but that if he does, he has chosen addition to these objective facts, freshmen need to be in- significant part of the current formed about the ideals, goals, and purposes of fraternities petition, I can only hope that the to ignore the facts. "Folk-rock is national effort was as fruitless college community. I urge all such in", he states, "the clear soprano collectively and individually. All these facts could be as was Trinity's. students to unite In active non- voice of Joan Baez" has been re- provided in a comprehensive pamphlet edited and published violent organizations similar to placed by "a cacaphonous six piece by the IFC. Scott Johnson '69 those supporting the Berkeley Free band". The protest song has "de-' Speech Movement. In this way they generated into the trash of the The second level of acquaintance is the social level. can best, defend their academic This, by nature, is a more difficult proposition and one Eve of Destruction". It would seem Inimical freedom against the encroach- that Luty has never heard Phil which the IFC has had little concern for in the past, ments by both narrowmlnded pub- To the Editor: Ochs, Tom Paxton, Patrick Sky, except in discouraging- "dirty rushing" with rules that are lic opinion and inhibitory- ad- Eric Anderson, Buffy Sainte- broken every time you look around. What fraternities need ministrative policies. Marie, or any others of many and what Freshmen need is an opportunity to meet in an I am writing to you in response to the despicable act of "intol- folk musicians who have not turn- atmosphere in which rushers on both sides of the fence Pvt. Mario Savio ed to "rock". The great folk mu- erance" committed by Joseph N. Fort Gordon, Georgia can see each other socially. This will involve some kind of Russo. I am referring specifi- sicians of today have never made open house parties on some specific weekends and, perhaps, it big on the best seller lists cally to his wanton destruction (Ed. note: Mario Savio was some other informal affairs such as coffee hours. Some of the poster publicizing a meet- that Luty seems to use as his plan might even be worked out for freshmen to dine at ing of the Students for a Demo- the graduate student at the criterion for judging exactly what fraternities either during the week or at special weekend cratic Society. (Ed, note; See . University of California at (Continued on Page 6) meals. This problem is a ticklish one because it demands that fraternities, which are essentially closed organizations, "open up." This, however, is problem for which the IFC must find an adequate solution. The present plan is all but useless and for fraternities and freshmen to have a truly ANNOUNCEMENTS successful rush, a new plan is sorely needed. ments can be made for storage theft to a member of the Me- Student Affairs of your bicycle. Bicycles which dusa. 4-5-5-4 are not in dead storage are to ' Should you need assistance in The following three announce- be kept at the bicycle stands. apprehending a thief, do the fol- , In the November 23 issue of the TRIPOD it was sug- ments come from the Office of Freshman who have registered lowing (the campus guards are now gested that the college undertake a change in the basic Student Affairs. motor vehicles with the College equipped with "walkie talkies," college curriculum, allowing freshmen to take only four The stands for bicycles through- for the second semester are re- giving much improved campus courses while increasing the number of courses for juniors out the campus are now as fol- quired to park their cars in the communication): (1) DAYTIME (9 to five and, thus, retaining the present number of courses lows: North Campus, basement; Broad Street parking lot (which a.m. - 5 p.m.): Telephone exten- overall. on the Quad, Williams Arch, Sea- is now being provided with ap- sion 277 and ask for Mr. Ryan. No comment pro or con has yet been made on this bury Arch, and the Library en- propriate lighting) if they are park- (2) NIGHTTIME; Telephone'527- suggestion. trance; and the South Campus Area, ed on College property. 3153; the operator on duty will Now, at the beginning of a new term, it is well worth on the south side of the B-wing Should a theft occur on campus, rapidly get in touch with the guard looking at the original background for this suggestion. It which runs east to west. NOTE: students are asked to promptly nearest you. : Those students who wish to put (1) get In touch with Mr. James is freely admitted by students, faculty, and administration their bicycles in dead storage Ryan, college security officer, lo- F. Gardiner F. Bridge alike that the first year is the hardest quantitatively, if should see a janitor in the build- cated in the Office of Buildings Director of Student Affairs not qualitatively, of a student's four-year college career. ing In which they reside. If and Grounds at McCook Center This first year is a time of transition, a time in which the space is not available, kindly in- (ext. 277); he will take the matter Mather Hall student must, to fulfill academic requirements, take courses form the Office of Buildings and up with the Hartford Police. And which are often well beyond his field of interest, a time Grounds to see what arrange- (2) make a full report of the The following announcements when a student sets his goals for the next three academic pertain to use of the Mather Hall •years, and a time in which he can be permanently dis- Student Center; couraged from ever attaining these goals or from setting 1. New coat check locks have Stanford 'Sex Forum' been Installed in the coat room goals too low for his actual intellectual capacity. so that people can check their It would seem, then, that a change in the freshman own coats with a certain amount course load would be most advantageous in aiding first-year of security. The use of these students to realize their full potential. It would be sad Proposes Social Code locks can only be as success- to think that the college has possibly built into its cur- Colleges around the country have tion, sodomy, homosexuality, non- ful as the amount of care stu- riculum a nearly fool-proof method of creating under- been steeped In the controversy marital intercourse, and adultery dents give the coat room. Please achievers out of its freshmen, and to insure that this is about the possibility of revised should be abolished. do not remove the metal coat not the case, the number and kind of courses taken by social codes. One newly formed 2.) Prostitution should be legal- checks unless you are actually freshmen should be constantly scrutinized. group at Stanford has brought forth ized and socially useful medical checking your own coat. a program which may be viewed controls should be instituted. 2. The north and south doors as"truly liberal. 3.) Job discrimination by reasons of Mather Hall are locked at The Stanford Sexual Rights For- of homosexuality should be out- 11 p.m. for security purposes, um (SSRF), as the group is known, lawed. but students wishing to enter distributed buttons at registration 4.) Abortion should be legalized." the building after 11 p.m. may last month which displayed the The other ideas which the group use the east door (glass door) group's motto, "If it moves, fondle advocates are the following: until 1 a.m. Students may study tt." 1.) "Women's social regulations in Wean Lounge until 1 a.m. or ^Trinity ITripoi According to the Stanford DAILY, (at Stanford specifically) should watch TV In the Snack Bar Lounge, the SSRF will offer a petition be abolished entirely. 3. New hours in the dining room: . which calls for the liberalizing 2.) Open house hours in Univers- Monday through Saturday-Break- EXECUTIVE BOAKD of sex laws on the Stanford cam- ity residences should be at the dis- fast will be served from 7:30 Editor-in-Chief pus and generally around the cretion of each resident and his or to 8:30 only. David Downes '67 country. The group has four main her roommate with each house re- - Lunch will now be served • News Editor Sports Editor points of reform and a host of taining the option to Impose some Timothy G, Brosnahan '67 from 11 a.m. to l.p.m. Michael Weinberg '67 minor ideas which they hope will restrictions If deemed necessary - Dinner will be served at Arts Editor Copy Editor gain widespread acceptance. by majority of the residents. Douglas R. Cushman '67 regular hours from 5:15 to William Block, Jr. '67 The SSRF's statement of prin- 3.) Truly co-ed housing should be 6.-30 p.m. Business Manager ciples states^ "We view sexual Instituted, each resident being al- 4. The subscription TV is avail- Richard Ratih '67 rights as a proper extension of lowed to have a roommate of either able to all students on campus, Individual civil liberties ... Our Published weekly on Tuesdays during the academic sex. but If students continue to re- 6 Pblihd fundamental tenet is that the pri- 4.) The Student Health Service move the Channel 18 program M; »M Sffi^ « vate sexual activities of consent- should provide birth control in- with the code numbers the de- g? S2HS, ing adults are sacrosanct and are formation and contraception sup- coder will be of no use to us. not the concern of governments, plies to all students desiring Please leave the program at- churches, schools or other cor- oiio6.. Hal1' Trlnlty Colle8e them." tached to the TV set. porate bodies." The SSRF has five members, Telephone: 246-1829 or 527-3153, ext. 252 The four main points of the SSRF three men and two women. They Leonard R, Tomat are: say that the purpose of their group Director 1.) "All laws punishing cohabita- is to promote discussion. Mather Hall TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1966 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGES I]of H to Offer Ramsey Lewis 3 Goodwin Fellows Regroup :•:• The Ramsey Lewis Trio, known for such tunes as "The In-Crowd" 1 and "Hang On Sloopy", will head- To Improve Arts Center line this year's "Winter Weekend" se February 18-20, under sponsor- An ad-hoc committee of the Good- stant. It Is hoped that this action •Arts facultv will have the final d ship of the Student-Faculty 'As- win Fellows, spurred by recent will effect stronger competition say In the making of full Fellows. ist sociation of the University of criticism of the honorary organ- for the limited number of full However, the Executive Committee Hartford. ization for the performing arts, fellowships. At present only will annually present a list of reorganized the group's structure twenty-one of the seventy-plus nominations to the faculty that The three men, playing piano, at a meeting on January 13, The membership are full Fellows. should greatly Influence their de- bass, and drum will perform at committee, consisting of Elton The committee considered the cision. The Executive Committee 4 p.m. February 20 in a two- Hall '66, Timothy Brosnahan '67, process and criteria by which a will likewise submit a list of hour concert at Bushnell Mem- Elric Endersby '68, and Alan provisional Fellow would become nominations for the making of orial Hall. Kramer '68, was appointed by a full Fellow. In keeping with the provisional Fellows that will be sm- The performance is the last of See Chairman John Wodateh '66 and analogy to Phi Beta Kappa, the binding. five major events featured on this Canon Edward N. West decided to avoid splitting the group 'Ac year's "UofH Winter Weekend." into two separate bodies and to cat The first is a semi-formal dinner accept its dual role as both an iieve dance February 18, with the Al honorary and a working organi- 37 Sophomores Accept nore Jarvis Orchestra providing the Chapel... zation. what music. (Continued from Page 1) This committee, centralized the 3 ', or The second event the following a number of special events. On iosei group under a five-member ex- Nine Fraternities Bids day begins as "Schuss Carnival February 18-20, a conference with ecutive board, consisting of the ckis Day", and continues with a basket- Saturday night, after several days PSI UPSILON: Rex W. Orbell. >iano Dr. Guthrie is scheduled in West chairman of the Fellows, the sec- ball game between Hartford and Cornwall. The topic fdr discussion retary-treasurer, and the heads of rushing, nine of the fraternities THETA XI: Stuart E. Edelman, me- Suffolk University. The third event will be "The Bible and the Twenti- of the organization's three com- on campus picked up and pledged Michael A. Williams. piece is an outdoor festival. On the eth Century: Different but Very mittees, the Events Committee, 37 new members. Their names Of these pledges, 33 were soph- %< night of February 19, there will Related Worlds." the Publicity Committee, and the are given below, listed under the omores. This number brings the f the be a folk concert, featuring Uni- fraternities they pledged. Most are total of sophomores pledging to seen versity of Hartford folk singers. On March 11-12, WAITING FOR House Committee. The director GODOT, produced by Bill Bart- of the Center will sit as an ex- 'second semester sophomores; as- 199, as compared to 18 last year. Phi* The fifth and final "happening" officio member at the meetings terisks (*) indicate juniors. Sky, man '68, will be presented in is the concert by the Ramsey connection with the Embassy Pro- of the executive committee. ALPHA CHI RHO: William B. College Enrollment ilnte- Lewis Trio. The Accessloms Committee and Bacon, Glen T. Insley. niatij gram, and "Through a Glass' Darkly", a film directed by Ing- the Hospitality Committee were ALPHA DELTA PHI: Frank F. In U.S. Up 10% tarn- omitted as excessive. Fowle, Jr., Michael M. McCarthy, ;mu- mar Bergman, will be shown on From '64 Figure Tuition to Be March 20. The roles of each of the re- John C. Miller, George P. Wanty made maining committees were re- III. (ACP)—The dean of admissions lists On March 23 the annual Embassy program of dinners and discus- aligned. ' The Events group will DELTA KAPPA EPSILON: Jona- at the University of Cincinnati his Raised $200 plan, in conjunction with the center, than G. Barnes, Robert A. Craven*. concluded that "today's millions what sions with visiting figures in the field of religion will give students director, all events and festivals on Eric F. Dahn, R. Christopher of American college students rep- President Albert C. Jacobs has the calendar and will coordinate Klemm, Scott R. Smith. resent the most massive move- announced that, by action of the the opportunity to talk over "The the use of the center's facilities DELTA PHI: Mark T. Doyle, Paul ment In the history of higher Board of Trustees, tuition charges Death of God in Our Day." with other campus organizations. H. Jones, Michael E. Lestz, Peter education" in his annual survey at the college will be increased to The Publicity Committee will S. Neff, Harry T. Peet, Michael of college enrollments recently. $1,850. The $200 Increase, the handle all public- relations for W. Powel, Geoffrey S. Steinemann. Dr. Garland G. Parker reported first tuition raise in two years, Trinity Church Center events and will act as a DELTA PSI: Charles B. Atwater, 3,292,539 full-time students and a will be effective in September. clearing-house to coordinate pub- Jr., Morris Disston, Alexandros total of 4,586,057 attending the A major portion of the increase Grants %200 licity now being done by indivi- G. Kairis. 1,095 accredited universities, and will be used for faculty purposes. dual organizations. A Standing Op- colleges reporting to him. Other budget items to be sup- The College has received gifts erating Procedure is. now being PI KAPPA ALPHA: Emil W. An- This represents an increase of Me- plemented include student services totaling $6,200 from Trinity drawn up. Work of the House gelica, William H. Boysen,-Jr., 12,7 per cent In full-time students and appropriations for student ac- Church, New York City. The gifts Committee will entail the staffing William K. Dickey, Gary C. Ker-. and 10 per cent In total over the tivities. were sent to President Albert and running of activities at the steen, Wilson T. Kury*. Howard 1964 figures. C. Jacobs by the Rev. Dr. John Center, L. Shaffer. Last fall's increase In full-time Heuss, Rector, on behalf of the PHI MU DELTA: P. Keely Cos- students will mean "significantly les," Campus Church and the Vestry men of Trin- One of the main objectives of tello, Harold R. Cummings*, Barry larger numbers In the junior and-« ity Church. the revision is to encourage more J. Dicksteln, Perry F. DiCola*, senior levels in the next two One gift of $3,000 is for the student Interest and activity in Paul R, Goldschmidt, Ronald E. years," Parker predicted. "Even College Chapel Maintenance Fund the .Arts Center by those not en- Kleinman, Neil H. Olson. larger entering classes will suc- Notes and has been made annually since rolled In the membership of the ceed them and be augmented by 1947 by Trinity Church. The second Fellows. Anyone desiring to help greatly increased numbers of OPEN HOUSE gift, totaling $3,200, is for four in the formation and execution of War on Poverty transfers from the junior and com- Trinity Scholarships. the Arts Center program will be munity colleges," he added. The Engineering Department will Trinity Church was one of the strongly considered as a potential To Be Reviewed The number of freshmen rose sponsor an Open House in the Hall- first contributors to the perman- provisional Fellow. 17.3 per cent In both 1964 and den Laboratory next Monday from ent endowment fund of the Col- Although the number of provision- By Clark, Ornati 1965 even though the Increase iii 7-9 p.m. Refreshments will be lege with a gift of $5,000 made al Goodwin Fellows will conse- the number of 18-year-olds was served. In 1834. The College was founded quently increase, the number of only 10 to 12 per cent over 1964. in 1823. -full Fellows will be held con- A two-part colloquium sponsor- DELTA PHI ed jointly by the religion and gov- Parker cited the following factors ernment departments of the Col- as significant in this Increase: The Sigma Chapter of Delta Phi lege will be conducted by Henry Rising social and economic pres- has elected the following officers B. Clark, assistant professor in sures encouraging: more students for the Trinity Term: Paul E. church and community at Union to enter college. An enlarged base Pataky '66, president; Lynn M. Theological Seminary, and Oscar of student financial support. In- Kirby '67, vice-president; William Ornati, chief of economic devel- creased educational opportunities E. Eckert, treasurer; Richard S.W. opment, Office of Economic Op- such as university branches, com- Shepard '68, corresponding secre- portunity, considering the prob- munity and junior colleges. Ex- tary; Donald D. Baker '66, re- panding main campuses. A belief lem of poverty In the nation. that every graduate of an ac- cording secretary; Thomas C. Rip- Dr. Clark will present the topic ley '68, steward. credited high school who wants "The Christian Case Against Pov- to go to college should be able to. erty, tomorrow at p.m. inAlum- The 3.3 per cent overall increase ATHENEUM nl Lounge. On February 16 Dr. Ornati will speak on "Progress In part-time students—far lower > The Atheneum Society has elected In the War on Poverty," at 10:30 than Increases of the previous the following officers for the Trin- a.m. In the Goodwin Theater of three years—was due in part, ity Term: Peter S. Heller '67, Austin Arts Center, Parker reported, to the change president; Paul M. Stein '67, vice- from part to full-time status by president; Peter I. Kaufman '68, Dr, Clark, who has studied at many students "In an effort to treasurer; William T. Barrante Yale University, Union Theolog- postpone or evade the military '68, corresponding secretary; ical Seminary, The University of .draft, and many others were draft- James E. Clair, Jr. '69, recording Bern, and Duke University, has ed or enlisted." secretary. received numerous fellowships In- But more Important, according cluding a Woddrow Wilson Fellow- to Parker, is the fact that *m&ny part-time students have been de- AUSTIN HOURS ship and a Danforth Fellowship, Research director for the Wes- nied admission because of a need Beginning on February 12, the leyan University project, "The to accommodate full-time regis- Austin Arts Center will be open Housing Conditions of Negroes In trants." evvei- regularly on Saturdays and Sun- Middletown," Dr. Clark has writ- days from 1 to S p.m. in addi- ten "The Ethical Mysticism of Tragedy, tion to the present regular hours. Albert Schweitzer," "The Church and Residential Desegregation," (Continued from Page 1) and "The Christian Case Against Individual. SIGMA NU Poverty." He is also a contributor Following his lecture In the Good- to several journals. win theatre, Dr. Stanford traveled The Delta Chi Chapter of Sigma According to Dr. Murray S. Sted- to the University of California Nu has elected the following of- man, chairman of the government at Berkeley to deliver the Sather ficers: William P. Getty III, com- department, the two lectures, Classical lectures. mander; John F. Greaney '67, which are open to the public, are The Moore Lecture is presented secretary; Peter S. Wild '67, trea- being held to stimulate examina- annually through an endowment surer; Michael A. Curclo '67, tion and discussion of President from Dr. Charles E. Moore '76, house manager; Michael P. Hickey DR. HENRY B. CLARK, one of the speakers of the two-part col- Johnson's poverty program by a surgeon who retired from prac- '67, IFC representative; William loquium of the religion and government deportments on the prob- bringing together the disciplines tice to teach Greek at Columbia M. Grant'68, rush chairman; Grant of both sponsoring departments. School in New York. W. Simpson, Jr. '67, steward. lem of poverty inthenation. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1966 PAGE fi THE TRINITY TRIPOD Crew Anticipates «**,% 1st Varsity Season The 1966 version of the Trin- "shovels" and differ from the ity crew is new in many ways. American oars in that they are There is new varsity status, a shorter and wider. They are de- new boathouse, a new coach, and signed for rowing at a higher experiments with new styles. number of strokes per minute. The new boat house in East Hart- The schedule this year includes ford was completed during the two Saturday home regattas at summer and dedicated this fall. the beginning of the season. On According to the new coach, E. April 16, Amherst and C. W. Post Arthur Gilcreast, these new fa- will be at Trinity, while the follow- cilities are among the best that ing Saturday Wesleyan and St. he lias ever seen. By the time John's will be the competition. the ice on the Connecticut breaks There is also a mid-week race In the spring, the work on a ramp against A.I.C. on April 20. to the water will be completed, Following the home races, th"e and the docks will be in the water. crew travels to a series of re- . As usual, the crew will be get- gattas. The first is the Presi- ting into condition during the month dent's Cup at Poughkeepsle on of February. Workouts consist of April 30, then the Rusty Callow a variety of weight exercises, and at Worcester on May 7, and finally an "infinite" amount of running to the Dad Vail in Philadelphia on build wind and leg muscles. With May 14. a lucky break in the weather, the The season comes to a close in crew might be-able to get out Boston against Northeastern. In their first home game, of on the water by the third week Northeastern is no longer a"small the season, Trinity's hockey of February rather than the usual college" crew, and the race should squad whitewashed Wesleyan, first week in March. be a challenge to the "new" Trinity 4—0, last January 15. The vic- Tom Israel, president and cap- crew, which is looking for a good tain of the Rowing Association, year in 1966. tory was the Bantams' second leads a group of about a dozen in as many starts. returning varsity and junior- All those interested in rowing, varsity oarsmen, and two cox- managing, or coxing, whether or The contest was a fairly swains. Despite their experience, not they have had previous ex- even match between the two these men will face stiff com- perience, are invited to attend an organizational meeting of the clubs. Trinity's lone advantage petition from members of last came from the fact that the year's excellent freshman crew crew tonight in Wean Lounge at team. 5 p.m. first string Cardinal goalie was unable to play. With this Gilcreast, the new coach, was in mind, Tony Bryant rammed formerly the freshman coach at Folk-Stock.. 1. Hey, you coming to the 2. You got those low-down, Yale. In daily workouts this fall, (Continued from Page 4) home a pair of goals, and Hen- hootenanny? feelin' poorly, out-of- sorts blues? Coach Gilcreast experimented with the "folksies" like today. I would ry Barkhausen and Tom Good- I'm not feeling very the "German-style" of rowing, de- suggest to him that ha turn off year, had one apiece to round folksy tonight. I wouldn't get so veloped by the world- championship Sonny and Cher and pick up the out the scoring. poetic about it. Ratzeburg crew. recordings of the artists I have One of the planned changes is mentioned to see what I meanl The next home-game is on the use of new Ayling oars from Friday, February 11, against England, These are known as •Jon Lomberg '69 Hobart. Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation

Will Be Interviewing On February 14, 1966 3. Why not sing out your woes? 4. Music of the people can Let the world hear your provide a catharsis. Candidates For Their troubles. I don't need one. Look, singing has nothing Sales Training Program to do with it. I've been thinking about the kind of work I want to do when Sales Program Is Open To Candidates From Any Of The Academic 'Fields I graduate.

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5. Shout your story to the hills, 6. Oh, if that's what you're the sands, the far-away seas. concerned about, why not Zhe MOHON PICTURE And listen for an answer from get in touch with Equitable, the winds. They're looking for college WICK SOMEClYiNG ZQ I doubt if the winds will men who have demonstrated a tell me where I can get a potential for above-average OFFEND EVERYONE!! challenging job with good achievement. I'm sure you'd pay and plenty of be happy in one of the special opportunity to move up. development programs because P.S. But- It Amuses Too!! the work is fascinating, the Metro-Goldwyn-Miyer and Filraways _ salary excellent, and the Martin Ransohoff's Production opportunities unlimited. Ti\e Say, how about a medley of John Henry, Rock Island Line and Michael, Row the ROBERT MORSE-JONATHAN WINTERS • ANJANETTE COMER' Boat Ashore. Di-i Andrews • Milton Berle • James Coburn • John Gielgud • Tab Hunter • Margaret Leighton I., w we • Roddy McDowall • Robert Morley • Barbara Nichol s • Lionel Slander ..-•' '•. KUU o I MuJliK- 'tJiliSk '• Swttni>!sy by Terry Southern and Christopher Isherwood For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or i-y Tony Richardson • Pwfowd by John CalleyandHaskell Wexler write to Patrick ScoUard, Manpower Development Division. For Your Added Viewing Pleasure The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. V. 10019 ©Equitable 1965 "Pink Panther Cartoon" also "Italian Holiday" Color An Equal Opportunity Employer TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1966 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 7 Landes Lands 30 to Carry fFrosh Tankers Win 8 Bantams by Clark, 103-84 To Sink Canterbury Chet McPhee's freshman tankers for the little Bantams with vic- by Nels Olson Both opponents continued to trade remaining to play. The final score grabbed their second victory last tories in the 200-yard Individual points evenly. Trinity maintained a stood at 103-84, Trinity. Saturday as they sunk Canterbury, medley and the 100-yaiu back- A new high-scorer and an- as- 17 point margin until the five Trinity's Don Overbeck recorded 56-39, in foreign water. stroke, sortment of strange, off-balanced, minute mark in the last quarter, 12 points, Bob Gutzman 11, and Expecting most of their troubles Lang Tyler destroyed Torries but successful shots spelled vict- when the Bantams increased their Jim Stuhlman, 10, to help record from the Canterbury top-notchers, in the 100-yard butterfly as he ory for the Trinity five last Sat- advantage to 19 points, 89-70. the Bantams tenth win against the Trin tankers were more slithered to a 59,8; Mike Wright urday evening. Ed Landes tallied With three minutes left and lead- only three losses. pressed by Canterbury's strong held off a surprisingly strong op- 30 points, his collegiate high for ing 95-74, Coach Shults introduced On Thursday evening the Bantams supporting squad. ponent to win the 100-yard free- a single game, and the Bantams his squad of reserves who had been will face Worcester in a home While Trinity won eight of 11 style, 52.8, in the last length; broke the 100-point mark for the playing individually throughout the game that will most likely serve events, the hosts forced them to and Mark Millett won the 100-yard sixth time this season, as they evening. Sam Elkin sunk the 100th as a warm-up for Saturday's con- take six of nine fourths. breaststroke to bring home the dumped Clark, 103-84. and 101st points with 30 seconds test with Amherst. Jeff Vogelgesang was big man meet. Jim Belfiore scored the first two of his evening's 23 points to ' start the game's scoring. Ed VISIT! Landes and Belfiore then strung TRINITY GENTLEMEN six consecutive points together, and the Bantams jumped to an FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP DANCE 11-4 lead with 15 minutes left in at Maple Ave. & Broad Street the first half. from 9-J;00 a.jm. As the first quarter ended, Trin- Featuring the Finest ity had stretched its lead slightly to 25-14, But in the next five In Sandwiches & fee Cream minutes, a Bantam variety of sharp At The Roundtabie outside shots, tip-ins, and hook BIG BEEF AWFUL AWFUL 15 Asylum Avenue . shots swept them In to a healthy 17 point advantage, 35-18. 50c 36c Coat & Tie Required Wed. - Sat. Evenings Then, a Clark rampage, just as furious as the Bantam's rush, rallied 19 points In the final five fv%*x8^!^^ minutes of the half, featuring an eight point effort by their Walt Barys in those closing minutes. Barys led Clark's scoring with 1 27 points. The score at half time, 47-37, Trinity. ' M The first minutes of the second half repeated those of the first quarter, as the Bantam shots con- m sistently found the mark. Units of eight and five consecutive points stretched the Trin advantage to 63-45 after five minutes of the last Toronado period had elapsed. m Despite keen marksmanship by Landes and Don Overbeck, the next minutes saw Clark creep up on the • Bantams. With ten minutes left, will get you Trinity still held a respectable II lead, 73-58j m i if you don't '.V.V watch out! II i 11 1 I PETE TUCKER | (Bus. Admin.) of the '62 | Bethlehem "Loop" i 1 | Course enjoys selling steel !*•:•• | products in our Cleveland | District. He's typical of | young men on the move 1 at Bethlehem Steel. 1 | Seniors and graduate I students in engineering and f i | non-technical curricula will :•:•:•:• j soon be interviewed for | | the 1966 Bethlehem Loop | S Course. We offer splendid | m j career opportunities in steel | | plant operations, research, | m | sales, mining, accounting, § Don't look now. But a keen machine called Toronado has designs on you. Out to get you | and other activities, | | For detailed information, | with front wheel drive that puts the traction where the action is! Extra stretch-out room I pick up a copy of our j for six. (Flat floors, you know.) Full-view side windows. Draft-free ventilation. Front and | booklet, "Careers with | rear seat belts, back-ups and a raft of other standard safety etceteras. Like we say, Toronado | Bethlehem Steel and the | has designs on you. Or is it the other way around! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW! | Loop Course," at your f | Placement Office. f I An Equal Opportunity I I Employer in the Plans for j j Progress Program § m STEP OUT FRONT TORONADO * NINETY-EIGHT • DELTA 88 • DYNAMIC 88 • JETSTAR SS • CUTLASS • F»5 • VISTACRUISER • STAHFHE • 4-4-2 (Bi?§il.EHEM HV56 OLDSMO BILE GREAT TIME TO CO WHERE THE ACTION IS ... SEC YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OlOSMOBIlE QUALITY DEALER TODAY! i •: ISTEEL II ...in a Rocket Action Car/ STEEL m &'S."*,v'v''' THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, FEBRUARYS, 1966 PAGE 8

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Hartfordite. A gency Associate CAREERS A native of Rhode Island, Peter K. Van Winkle The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company has lived in this city for 18 years where his father has developed a program for college men known Is the rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church. A as the Axiom Plan. Having studied the variances IN STEEL Graduate of Denison University (History) Rip spent of this and excellent plans offered by other com- the summer of 1964 in the Sales Management train- panies RIP VAN WINKLE has come up with a new ing program with the Connecticut Mutual Life concept to be offered to Trinity students during Insurance Company. the coming months. After a five month tour of duty with the Armed During the past year RIP has presented this idea forces for the National Guard Rip returned to school, to a cross-section of Trinity students, faculty, and this time involved with the newly developed Axiom administration officers. The results have been the Plan. Following this he began full time field work basis for the new AXIOM PLAN designed to cover associated with the Ralph Love agency. During all the contingencies a main will face as he leaves the past year Rip has been on the Trinity Campus Trinity and at the same time incorporates the flexi- Our representative refining and discussing the Axiom Plan so as to fit bility that can adjust the policy to the individual will be on campus it to the Trinity Student body needs. financial situation of each client. While in college Rip was a columnist for the student RIP will plan to visit each of the fraternities newspaper, the social chairman for Delta Upsllon, a as well as Individuals during the next four months. February 28 participant in Track, Swimming and Tennis, produced He is available for appointment and can be reached a special report on procedures within the Ohio House by calling his office (233-9825) or his home (522- of Representatives as well as a report on Denison 6570). to interview undergraduate University admission policies. and graduate candidates for In Hartford he is a member of the University Club, Bethlehem's 1966 Loop YMCA, and the Bachelors Club. He enjoys skiing Course training program. on anything, week-ends to Poughkeepsle, handball, squash and tennis. OPPORTUNITIES are Connecticut Mutual feels that RIP VAN WINKLE is available for men interested well qualified to represent them on the Trinity in steel plant operations, Campus and hopes that the students will feel free sales, research, mining, ac- to call on him with questions about the industry. •J ••'/- counting, and other activi- ties. DEGREES required are mechanical, metallurgical, electrical, chemical, indus- trial, civil, mining, and other engineering special- ties; also chemistry, phy- sics, mathematics, business Live administration, and liberal Connecticut arts. Die If you would like to discuss Mutual Life The Axiom Flam your career interest with a The 'Blue Chip' Company Bethlehem representative, see your placement officer that's low in net cost, too Need Money- to arrange for an interview appointment. Become Disabled An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program BETHLEHEM RIP VAN WSNfiCLl 609 Feirmingfon Ave. (233-9825 ) STEEL 249 New Britan Ave. (522-6570)