ffiie irtnt VOL. LXVI No. 24 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD JANUARY 30, 1968 Dr. Jacobs' Operation Pro-McCarthy Forum Planned

Successful by David Green President of the College Albert C. Jacobs, who was successfully A public meeting discussing the candidacy of Senator Eugene operated on January 22 for a be- McCarthy, featuring Allard Lowenstein, the National Chairman nign abdominal condition, is re- of the Conference of Concerned Democrats, and Harvey Cox, the covering at Hartford Hospital. author of THE SECULAR CITY, will be held on February 6, According to his doctors, Dr. 1968 at 8:15 p.m. in the Washington Room of Mather Hall. Jacobs is doing well. Although he The meeting, sponsored by Theta Xi Fraternity, was arranged was scheduled to be released late by Mr. Joseph Duffey, President of the Connecticut Americans for this week Harold L. Dorwart, Dean Democratic Action, and David Chanin 168, Oscar Forester '69, of the College, was uncertain of Joel Goldfrank '69, and William linger '69. Goldfrank defined the the date of the President's return. meeting as an "educational forum rather than a political rally." Dr. Jacobs underwent correc- Duffey, who is also the Chairman of the Connecticut Committee tive stomach surgery in the mid- for McCarthy, stated that he viewed the program at the College dle of November, at which time "as an essential initial step toward forcing a primary in.Hart- he was informed of the need for ford whichcouldresult in the election of pro-McCarthy delegates." his most recent operation. He was According to Connecticut law, the only way to elect delegates hospitalized at that time for sev- bound to support McCarthy at the Democratic National Convention eral weeks. WILLIAM UNGER and David Chanin head the McCorthy for is through numerous local primaries. In order to force a local President campaign on campus. primary, it is required by to work for the election of Mc- at a political rally. William Un- law that five per cent of the Carthy, "We want as many stu- ger expressed hope that a large registered Democrats of a town or dents as possible to dedicate a number of students from the Col- Active Campaigns city sign a petition requesting a few hours to the McCarthy camp- lege would attend the rally in or- primary, Duffey conceded that win- aign in the Hartford area," stated der to demonstrate support. Un- ning a large number of pro-Mc- Chanin. "Students can be invaluable ger declared "that a great show Carthy delegates would not be to McCarthy's campaign by raising of support could destroy once and Vitalize Elections easily accomplished because "in money, calling registered Demo- for all the illusion of a Johnson by KENNETH WINKLER this state you have to fight town crats to enlist their support, consensus supporting the war, and for town." A large group of Con- stumping throughout Hartford, and therefore have important politic- For the first time in the Col- challenge it presented to the Col- necticut citizens have been en- campaigning in New Hampshire and al consequences for both the Demo- lege's history, the Senate elec- lege. Specifically, he advocated listed by Duffey to work for the Massachusetts." Chanin empha- cratic and Republican Con- tions have been accompanied by elimination of the basic require- campaign of McCarthy in tills state. sized that the McCarthy move- ventions." widespread and active campaigning ment structure and the compulsory Among those who have agreed to ment has begun to gain momen- Chanin called for a "grass roots and the publication of platforms. physical education sequence. become state sponsors are Wil- tum. Local offices for McCarthy movement" within the campus In the freshman class, C.I.T.E., ' Accusing the other candidates of liam Styron, Arthur Miller, John have opened throughout Connect- community. He asked that all stu- which became the College's first mud-slinging, James Wu '71 pre- Hersey, Mark Van Doren, Barbara icut as well as colleges through- dents who would be interested in "political party" after the publi- pared a statement he hoped adopt- Tuchman, and William Shirer. out the east. helping McCarthy get in touch cation of a platform a year aeo, ed a "middle ground." He asked David Chanin is organizing a McCarthy will speak at West- with either William Unger or him- is facing opposition from R.E.A.L. for abolishment of parietal hours. group of students who are willing port, Connecticut on February 17 self. (Responsible Education And Lea- Since petitions can be circul- dership) and about twenty inde- ated only by registered Demo- pendent candidates offering a wide crats with six months residence spectrum of political viewpoints. in Hartford, Unger stated that Also new this year is the pop- Pueblo Captured by North Korea; he was looking for members of ular election of the Senate pre- the faculty and Administration of sident, but Lloyd Kramer '69 is the College who would be wil- the only presidential candidate who '65 Graduate, Officer on Board ling to work for McCarthy. has released a platform. Harvey Cox, who will appeal The CITE platform included the by MICHAEL E. TRIGG at the College on February 6, six-point Bill of Rights of last Federick Carl Schumacher, Jr. The latest U.N. Security Council 11 U.S. airmen held there. No was obtained through the efforts year, plus a number of speci- a 1965 College graduate, was list- efforts involve the acceptance of mention though has been made of a of Mr. Duffey. His attendance will fic proposals, among them de- ed by the Defense Department the Canadian resolution to continue trip to North Korea by U Thant. be-of special significance as it mands for voluntary physical ed- as one of the 83 crewmen aboard behind the scenes diplomatic ef- North Korea, a non-member of the will feature his first public re- ucation, the establishment of a the U.S.S. Pueblo captured by North forts. A precedent has been cited U.N., has never been willing to marks on the McCarthy camp- sociology department, and the for- Korea on January 23. The North that Sec. General Dag Ham mar - accept U.N. authority, even to the aign. Aside from his work as an mation of a Union of College Em- Koreans claim the U.S.S. Pueblo skjold flew to Peking in January, extent of coming to the U.N. to author, Cox has been active in ployees. James Kaplan 'G8, CITE "intruded into the territorial 1955 to plead for the release of present its case on any subject. the civil rights movement. member, commented that "Quite waters of the Democratic Peoples clearly, the existence and content Republic of Korea." of the other Senate platforms grew out of reaction to that of CITE. After sraduation from the This is shown by the dates of College, Schumacher attended Of- Students on Curriculum Committee, platform appearance, the general ficer Candidate School at Newport. plagiarism'.of CITE planks, and the Lt, (j.g.) Schumacher had been an explicit reaction to CITE's long- operations officer aboard the ship Medusa Among Senate Achievements range goals." CITE Chairman Ke- since last November. His home vin B. Anderson '70, also a sena- town is Clayton, Mo., and his father torial candidate, termed the organ- who lives in Clayton is an insurance Outgoing Senate President Keith enactments mentioned included the dents, nominated by the Senate ization "the force which is trying executive in St. Louis. M. Miles '68, in describing the Independents' Council establish- to join. to move the College out of the nine- Schumacher graduated with 19G7-6S Senate as "the most active ment and elections, the institution One of them, Steve Lundeen teenth century a B.A. in religion. He was co- Senate in the past ten years," of parietal hours from twelve to '69, says that it Is "important editor of the Ivy in 19G5 and was cited as the reason the placing of ten on weekdays, and the popular that students have a chance to According to F.E.C. President a brother of St. Anthony Hall. three students on the curriculum election of the Senate president. express their viewpoint." Lun- James H. Graves '71 the REAL Schumacher was also Vice Pre- revision committee in late April. . Senator David E. Chanin '68 deen says that the students, help- group, of which he is a member sident of AIESEC, and a member The appointment, said Miles, "set referred to the appointment as the ! ed compile the three question- and a candidate, was created be- of the Campus Chest andtheJ.F.C. the tenor, and got the Senate off root of most of the "long-range naires that have gone out, and cause the alternatives offered the He worked as a photographer for to an active start." progress coming out of this Sen- while the faculty members would freshman class were "unaccept- the TRIPOD. The appointment is considered ate. It establishes the principal look for student objections any- able in conscience." He stressed The International Red Cross has by several Senators, including that students should be on a com- way, "At various times, the stu- that the group was seeking the in- requested the North Korean Red Miles, to be, along with the rede- mittee affecting their lives. The dent opinion did crop up." itiation of "pragmatic proposals" Cross to guarantee the safety of finition of the Medusa's role, one Senate was shown to have great Senator Malcolm Hayward '68, which "really can be brought about the American crew. Four crewmen of the two most important achieve- potential for exerting leadership a member of Medusa, commented and are not highly idealistic." are known to be injured. ments of the past Senate. Other over a changing student body." that "The Senate is to be con- Nicholas G. Maklary '71 author- The agitation for representation gratulated for bringing forth the ed a platform to which both he and beg-an last spring, when then - Dean issue of the relationship of Med- Jay Kuder '71 prescribed. Mak- Vogel announced the formation of a usa in the power structure oftte. lary expressed concern over the two-year Curriculum Revision College." Chanin said that the mathematics requirement, and de- Committee to study the curriculum Medusa In the power structure of manded either a "viable option'" TRIPOD Promotions and make recommendations. The the College." Chanin said that the to the course or the requirement's Senate requested student repre- Medusa had to decide whether it suspension. TRIPOD Chairman, A. Rand took office in November, sentation because, said Miles, was a. judicial or a legislative CITE hopeful Stuart Mason ' 71 Gordon announced yesterday A newly created position, "Only the student can express how body, and • that the Senate had emphasized his ultimate respon- the election of two freshman that of Feature Editor, was the curriculum affects him and his "brought forth certain issues and sibility to the student body. He staff members to the editorial awarded to David W. Green. desires directly. Therefore a stu- forced a consideration." Both em- stressed his support for the com- dent should always be present as board of the paper. The position was added to the 1 phasized that they doubted if the mittee's issues, but claimed "I'm Elected. News Editor was board to cover "in depth" news a driving force." The Senate then Senate had any effect on what the nobody's pawn." Kenneth P. Winkler. The pos- issues and institute research began a campaign of petitions and Medusa's decision, which was to Michael Trigg '71, though not ition had been vacant since projects in areas of interest letters to obtain three student be a judicial body, was. Miles running as a CITE candidate, the present editorial board to students around the nation. members on the committee. Even- commented that "the Senate had praised the committee for the tually the CRC invited three stu- (Continued on Page 6) JANUARY 30, 1968 PAGE 2 THE Lon Chaney Thrill Classic To Appear in Film Series It is most fortunate that, con- ideal director for THE PHANTOM scene at the Masked Ball where sidering the many fine Chaney because his style was quite tin- the Phantom makes an unexpected films that are unavailable for film subtle and commercial. Fortun- appearance as the Mask of the Red society showings, THE PHANTOM ately this film was not damaged Death. OF THE OPERA is available not by this sort of outlook, and THE In 1030, Chaney died of a can- only for rental but for sale by PHANTOM is a far from dull film. cerous growth in his throat con- several companies. Chaney's There are some startlim; little tractwl duriii!-', the shooting of his PHANTOM is, of course, one of vignettes: the Phantom's hand ris- first IUHI only talking picture, a the most famous films of all time, ing out of the water to drat; a reiiwUo of Till;! UNHOLY THREE. and deservedly so. The greatness victim to his doom, and of course It is ironic that Chaney's dream of Chaney's original version is the famous unniaskiim scene where of boconiliti', also the "Man of a Mary Philbin tears off the mask Thousand Voieas" was realized in further enhanced by the pallid 1 quality of the two subsequent re- of her unsuspecting benefactor this one last picture in which lie makes with Claude Rains and Her- while ho is playing for her his actually dues speak in four dif- organ masterpiece, "Don Juan ferent voices. bert Lorn. It is a tribute to Chaney's ; art that there are theaters in the Triumphant". The scenes in the As usual with silent films, live world today that feature Ms great endless sewers beneath the Paris piano accompaniment will be pre- film constantly (I'm told of one in Opera, where the story takes place, sented. Showtime is at eight p.m. a South African village that shows are magnificently eerie, as is the Sunday in Goodwin Theater. nothing but THE PHANTOM every week.) When Lon Chaney made THE PHANTOM for Universal in Music Reviewer's Role 1925, he was at the peak of his LON CHANEY and Mary Philbin star in Phantom of the Opera career. His first success had been the role of the cripple in THE to be shown Sunday night in the Goodwin Theater. MIRACLE MAN in 1919. Chaney Discussed hy Thomson free-lanced for the next six years, and the incredible variety of his "The sole justifiable purpose of and the ability to write. "He must roles made him nationally famous the music critic Is to inform the bo able to penetrate the surface Blues $cene Happening: as the "Man of a Thousand Faces". public," claimed Virgil Thomson, of the music he is reviewing," His never surpassed skill in/the John T, Dorrance Visiting Pro- he stated, liecause "music is arts of makeup and pantomine fessor of Music andComposer-in- a highly technical field," he said, Electric, Fuzzy 9 Intense were demonstrated in such pic- residence. The former New York "the readers must be able to un- tures as THE HUNCHBACK OF Herald-Tribune critic discussed derstand Its jargon" and thus must by D. J. REILERT NOTRE DAME (as Quasimodo), "The Music Reviewer and His As- also have a basic knowledge of TREASURE ISLAND (as Pew), music. Popping in and out of the West Kalb has been called the fastest signment" Wednesday night in OLIVER TWIST (as Fagin), and Goodwin Theater. "Only professional music events Village gave one the opportunity lead guitarist in the world. This THE PENALTY (as the cripple who to catch many fine young blues is also held against him by many, The main business of the music open to the public and advertised • has had his legs amputated at reviewer is to "report the music as professional music" are pro- musicians during the vacation. who claim he is' a "machine", the knees). THE PHANTOM OF B. B. King was at the A-Go-Go sacrificing style and technique for life of his community,"saidThom- per subjects for the music re- THE OPERA was his last film son. "The critic," lie claimed, viewer, said Thomson. Church and free-lancers were jobbing spaed; but he has shown solos which before he signed a contract with everywhere, pacing the streets easily match anything done by the "must try to describe to the reader services and student recitals, as with the blues guitars they had other two greats. His best work Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer, what he lias heard. He must not well as programs given in pri- gotten in retui-i for guitars five is in 'Projections'. Although not all his • pictures try to encourage or discourage the vate homes or clubs, he explained, times their price at pawn shops Paul Butterfield, the world's were "horror" or even "thriller" artists, nor grade them," added remain outside the realm of the on the East Side. Charlie the Chink best blues harmonica player, sings types, the seven at Metro in which the Pulitzer Prize winning compo- critic. was playing his oriental octaves and plays with distinction in all he teamed with director. Tod ser.- The reviewer should not try The assignments of the music -and Malcolm his trumpet and the Butterfield Blues Band Browning, in addition to the earl- to influence public taste, although reviewer, according to the speak- all were grooving to the New Blues. releases for Elsktci. Their first ier horror films, were master- that result is almost inevitable, er, vary from 18th century harp-.. Blues is happening, especially album, which featured twelve pro- pieces of atmospheric chills. It the speaker said. sicliord music to modern jazz and city-blues, electric, fuzzy and in- gression numbers, is a classic of Is too bad that none of these The review, said Thomson, can- rock. tense. Sin^e The Blues Project and raw Chicago Blues. Bloom:?leld, Metro pictures are available, for not be totally factual. The review- There are only three things, Butterfield Blues Band released considered to be the best first it would be great to see Chaney er may pass judgement and "by noted Thomson, which music can their first albums a few years ago, guitar by American followers (he as the vampire in LONDON AFTER these means, bring bare facts to express: the Imitation of motion, young guitarists have more and says Clapton is better) played MIDNIGHT, the ventriloquist in life," he explained. The critic the imitation of a voice or speech, more abandoned commercial slide solos' which remain the THE UNHOLY THREE, the one- must not try to express his feel- and intense, but undefined, anxiety- styles for the purer blues form. cleanest, most authoritative Chi- eyed man in THE ROAD TO MAN- ings, Thomson said, for "they will relief patterns. The symphony, he The grown of blues activity is cago work on record. He also DALAY, or the "armless wonder" come through his choice of words." explained, is usually a combination coincidental with increasing in- played on 'East-West', the second in THE UNKNOWN. The music reviewer, noted of all three expressions. Thus, the terest in folk, country, and r & b. album, sharing first guitar with the Critics and film historians have Thomson, must possess both a expression in a symphony is of- then-rhythm guitarist, Elvin Bis- doubted that Rupert Julian was the sound, practical musical education ten obscure, he said. The leading guitarists in the hop, who has taken over lead since blues area are probably Eric Klap- Bloomfield left the group to form ton, Danny Kalb and Mike Bloom- the Electric Flag, which he in field (the latter two have freaked turn left late, last year. Butter-, out during the school year). Klap- field's new release 'The Re- How soon after graduation ton, first guitar of the Yardbirds, surrection of Pigboy Crabshaw;, left the group as it was ap- has been hailed by the blues peo- proaching international stardom, ple. Bloomfield does a fantastic will somebody let you going to John Mayall's Blues. vocal job, and the newly added Breakers, then forming Cream brass section complements the with Ginger Baker, perhaps En- band.- Mark Naftalin does some run a bank? gland's premier drummer, and outstanding keyboard work, mostly bassist Jack Bruce. Usingdouble- in a rhythm capacity. • • tracking and heavy, common-rock beat, Cream is the most popular The Blues Breakers' album Before you're thirty, maybe. If you're good enough. of the three major blues groups, (London) is also a fine issue. since it more closely resembles It. is but another example of the That's precisely what happened with Del Ross. rock and roll groups in its song growing interest in, and quality layouts and lyrics (which have im- of, city-blues bands. proved from their first to second He's the manager of our Forest Hills office. 1 issues). 'Fresh Cream was a This is your life line spotty album where each member's talents were adequately but not Responsible for 3000 accounts. $4.5 million tastefully displayed. Insipid, teeny-bopper lyrics took much in deposits. away from the good blues sound the group often attained. 'Disraeli Gears' is Mr better, with several Then there's the international scene to con- i excellent tracks (especially Sun- shine of Your Love), generous image-.lyfics, and superb instru- sider. We re going to need an even larger team of mental and vocal blend. Kalb, long a free-lance guitar- young bankers overseas within the next few years. ist, joined the Blues Project in Spring 1966. The group proved to be'a good album seller, but had no Of course, everybody doesn't get to run luck with forty-fives. Hence, they "disbanded in the early Fall, then a Chemical New York office. Here or abroad. reformed with Kalb and Al Koop- er, the amazing keyboardist, in different bands. The Project re- Only good people. leased three albums for Verve/ Folkways^ and their second, 'Pro- 1 jections', remains the best blues- If you , J .i_:d_,,,6JV/n,ething with your life, Chemical If you re cooil. schedule u,, imeniew uilli • re|,|-e- pop synthesis issued. Unfortunate- ly, there was personality trouble it doesn't matter how long it is. s.-litntm-, They-ll I,,. „„ ,-,lll,|,11.. J,,lm,n :!M. (>. *"< a Inter, lung ,,r slu.it. l.j ii.r \n, public good CHEMICAL BANK NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY in its first year. l.oniiuny. 20 |>jm. Sircct. NV» Y..,k YY 10015. THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 3 Gardner Proposes Recess to Examine War

by James W. Gardner "negotiations" to mean something- "serious" and "critical." For me, normal work as quickly as pos- to undertake that task for which closer to surrender talks. The at least, it raises unavoidable sible to examine in all serious- we supposedly are particularly For lack of copy and possibly- not altogether flamming radical questions about the relevance and ness our role and function in the prepared: the calm and reasoned better reasons, the editors of the Senator Ribicoff tells a state and efficacy of "normal" academic life face of the current crisis. This examination of ideas, including Tripod gave a page of the De- nationwide audience that every in a moment when military com- is not a very radical proposal currently pertinent ones. If we cember 12 number to some per- province and area chief of the manders talk openly in the press if we acknowledge the fact that are not such a community, if we sonal impressions of the anti-war South Vietnamese government is about the probable necessity of many~-very many--of the "mean- can view a situation as grave as demonstrations in New Haven notably corrupt; and a few days using- tactical nuclear weapons ingful, rewarding, and construct- this war as an issue to be re- earlier that month. My account later, our Secretary of State re- should - a second front open in ive" lives we are preparing our solved individually as we collect- found its focus in the brief- affirms our undying commitment Korea. graduates to lead face extinction ively go on about our "normal" ly violent arrests of a number of dying American boys to the in a war over which the gravest work, then we are morally oblig-- of demonstrators by members of support of a "government" that Suppose, for instance, the seven moral doubts have been raised ated to rewrite the statement of the New Haven police force, part- refuses to draft half its own el- of us on the Trinity faculty who aims in the College Bulletin and igible men in their twenties and by many--a number now approach- icularly the beating of a young have signed a statement support- ing a majority--of the religious to abandon any pretence to being man named Joshua Kricker who none in their teens for fear it ing those under indictment in Bos- more than a conglomeration of would provoke rebellion in the and intellectual leaders of this had put his hands on a police ton are asked to put up or shut country. It is a simple, unavoid- employees, employers, and raw barricade. The episode was pain- populace "under its control." This up. And suppose a number of materials in a vocational and class week some of the calmer and more able fact that no war in our ful to witness, and it disturbed us are forced by our consciences entire history has evoked as many training factory. We should also me to the point that some ire- distinguished leaders of the anti- to break the law. And suppose change the motto of the College war movement are arraigned in and as serious questions about to read " For Church and for Coun- counting of it to a hopefully re- the same thing happens on camp- its ultimate moral efficacy from sponsive audience became person- Federal Court for counselling- uses throughout the land. Or sup- try, Right or Wrong and At All young men to obey their cons- as many distinguished leaders as Costs," if we are not willing to ally necessary. I am sure it was pose—as seems entirely possible the war in Vietnam; political lead- much more painful lor Josh Kri- ciences. Seven members of the if not probable--a typical Amer- do now what the German univers- Trinity College faculty sign a pub- ers, religious leaders, military ities failed to do in the 1930's. cker and his parents to experience ican need for clean-cut resolution leaders, intellectuals. the beatings than it was for me lic statement asking that they too of sloppy issues forces an invasion to observe them and for readers be arrested if Coffin and Spock's of North Vietnam. Or suppose the A number of major institutions of the Tripod to imagine them. actions to date are held to be use of saturation bombing or nuc- I am not proposing that -we sus- of higher learning in this country Words about these events now seem illegal. Thirty percent of the Yale lear bombing becomes "necessary pend our normal work for a week are currently examining in all cheap. The bruises have vanish- faculty sign a similar statement to save American lives" as it to prepare an eloquent denunciation seriousness whether they can con- ed: the broken noses are healed: along with thousands of other became "necessary" at Dresden of our nation's foreign policy but tinue to cooperate in war-related Josh Kricker has been to court; teachers, writers, artists, veter- and Hiroshima. Is it very likely that we give a week of our time government-sponsored research the New Haven police have shown ans from every part of the coun- then that only seven Trinity fac- to as thoughtful and informed a projects. It is brought to light no particularly noticeable change try. An area poll of -college stu- ulty members will feel called to consideration as possible of the here in order that it may receive, of heart in the matter of the dents reveals that a majority do offer radical, even "illegal" res- war and the relevance of our hopefully, the most thoughtful con- use of force in arresting anyone not believe the current foreign istance? announced commitments as a col- sideration, debate, and criticism they decide is disturbing their policy of their country is valid. lege to it. before it comes to a vote. I would Nearly a third of the senior class stress again that I am not pro- concept of the peace. The same It seems to me that immediately Discussion of the war is ob- rather athletic approach was taken of Harvard College say they will posing a week of work on a col- seek to avoid the draft. is the time--and already very. viously extremely relevant to in the arrest of some dangerous late--for the Trinity community lective statement of support for or Trinity students, many of whom opposition to the war but a week musicians in New Haven two days As I write, the radio carries to ask itself in all calmness at will very shortly be fighting in after our protests were lodged. just what point it will have both in which we examine our goals, the Security Council debate over it and many of whom are now commitments, and relevancy as Furthermore. I have been told a newer crisis which threatens as an institution and as a com- and will continue to be fighting by several colleagues that I was munity, to examine the relevance a College in the light of a war even deeper involvement in South- against it. It is well within the so drastically and immediately quite naive in expecting the New east Asia. One watches Mr. Gold- and efficacy of its normal func- range of possibility that numbers Haven or any other police force tion in a time of genuine moral affecting our students and faculty. berg display his maps and re- of us among the faculty can face I would hope that whatever debate not to throw some punches at members with disturbing clarity crisis. It would seem to me both arrest for our opposition to the such alien beings as bearded war well within the present definition is immediately provoked by this that twice in recent years the war. Should the war widen very proposal would center not on the protestors or "foul mouthed" highest officials of this govern-' of our official goals and purposes much more, the very operation rock-and-roll musicians. as stated in the College Bulletin lightness or wrongness of the ment (including President Eisen- of the College can come into jeo- war itself but on the question of hower and, yes, even Adlai Stev- ("...to prepare the individual for pardy. If we are at all a com- I feel like letting the matter a meaningful, rewarding, and con- whether the war issue is of suf- enson) have told direct and later- munity with shared commitments ficient consequence for the entire of police brutality rest for the admitted lies to the world about structive life enriched with inter- that transcend our individual dif- moment with the rejoinder to my ests and abilities beyond the bound- community to warrant our devoting a U-2 spy plane and an abortive ferences in political and social a week's time to consider the experienced colleagues that a much invasion of Cuba. aries of his vocation.") and a and moral points of view, then we more consequential naivete con- minimal act of national respons- relevance of our traditional tasks I would suggest that the present have a responsibility to ourselves in the face of It. sists in being' content to mutter ibility to take a week out of our and to the societv that supports us such sour nothings as "Some pol- situation -warrants the description icemen will always be brutal" and let it, go at that on the dangerous assumption that brutality in our public life is some kind of divine- ly ordained constant. The evidence would suggest that while American public life has always been re- markably violent in comparison with, let us say. English public life, it is becoming more so, I assume that this fact is what a portion of the "crime in the streets" furor is all about. And rather typically while a part of the talk about violence in the cities is concerned with remedy- ing the causes, the obvious ex- citement and the money is with those who anticipate stopping the violence with Mace, armored cars, and National Guardsmen--if there are any still left over from our pacification work in southeast Asia. The issue in New Haven that Friday morning was not the local police but the local induction cent- er. The "Merry Christmas" ban- ners- are gone from the windows now, but the young men continue It stands for your Fidelity to arrive for forced service in a Man On Campus. He's less and less defensible war. The pleasant and normal looking people coming soon to tell who stared down at us that Fri- you about the many day morning in mixtures of dis- challenging careers offered by belief and derision are back at their desks and in all probability The Fidelity. Be on the are not heavily aware of the ex- lookout for him. He can help istence, much less of the political- you make one of the most moral views, of Joshua Kricker. important decisions of your Steve Minot and I are back at life. Check your Placement our lecterns and the dozen or so Trinity students wh'o were in New Officer for further details. Haven that morning carry their books .from class to class. Some have learned for the first time Wednesday, February 21 is FMOG Day perhaps that one can't believe everything lie reads in the papers, but that lesson could well have been taught less dramatically. What matters, really, is that The Fidelity this goddamned obscene war goes on and worsens. An American Mutual Life Insurance Company, Phiia., Pa. 19101 president promises negotiations 88 years-of service Life/Health/Group/Pensions/Annultles anywhere at any time the enemy- will meet us and then redefines JANUARY 30, 1968 'I? PAGE 4 THE TRINITY TRIPOD LETTERS to the chairman

and we are now in a state of tran- saying that they have not yet sen- "overview" sition. That is a truism, but what sed that a complete redefinition of trinity rf&i bothers me is that so many peo- the nurricular and extra-curri- TO THE CHAIRMAN: ple 'are content to let analysis cular situations is in order. After rest there. No one has bothered reading many of the campaign po- I find very much excitement in to figure out where we are go- sition sheets that have come out, EDITORIAL SECTION the current flurry o£ campaigning ing or should go. The most com- it seisms to me that now students for the Senate. I think it signi- mon criticism of the administra- have also fallen into this same fies the fortunate end of an era. tion for the past two years is predicament. The R.E.A.L. plat- JANUARY 30, 1968 The term "apathetic" isn't the con- that they lack a sense of prior- form, for example, seems to be venient andprobablyaccurate label ities or proportions -- that they based on the assumption that our it used to be for this campus, lack an "overview" — which is present machinery is good enough — with a few patches — to allow the Senate to be a "con- structive, useful organization"and Pre—Mortem consequently presents only Senate Review *67 "practical" alternatives. Many of The following is an objective re- the other statements spend much port, recapitulating the progress of Support given for: Hartford Edu- of their time building issues around The TRIPOD would like to express its concern for the well- cational Cooperative Intercolle- where such patches should go and being of Lieut. Frederick Carl Schumacher, Jr., a graduate of the the Senate during the past year, as presented by Senate President Kim giate Council how large they should be. College in the class of '65 and a member of the crew of the U.S.N. Miles: Panel on International Education THE C.I.T.E. Platform is the PUEBLO now being held in North Korea, and extends with all _ March Chess Club only one which works fromawhole sincerity its sympathy to the college community, to the people of Election of New Senate Investigation of high rise dorm new view of what Trinity College the nation, and to the United States of America for the great loss Platforms presented started should be. Of course it seems we are about to accrue. Officers elected Subcommittee of Joint Educational "impractical" if it is viewed from Projects organized and started Policy Committee formed (3 stu- within the present situation of the 1. Admissions procedures studied dents appointed) College, but its assumptions and 2. Saturday classes investigated Additional funds granted to; Cer- subsequent demands are based on 3. Course evaluation (subjective) cle Francais, Film Society- a whole new perspective of what planned Workshop this College should be, a per- Popular: Not Common 4. Plans for trustees dinner with Meetings held In Wean Lounge spective characterized by a great Senate Funds for political organizations deal of individual student freedom 5. Sociology lecturers approved and individual responsibility. As 6. Drugs - College policy inves- May In voting popular election of the Senate President and in af- such I think it is an important tigated Dean Heath's proposal concerning step in the right direction and firming the advantages of a platform in affairs of student govern- 7. April symposium (publicity only) fraternities studied (All-col- deserves consideration on grounds ment, it was neither the. intention of the Senate nor of the TRIPOD 8. Eating facilities for freshmen lege meeting) other than "pragmatism" and to reduce the worth of any Senate seat to a lowest common de- and independents studied Social evaluation published "practicality." nominator. 9. Parietal hours extension Independents council set up 10. Constitution revisions Course evaluation conducted (sub- There is an unfortunate side of The Senate will be only as good as the innuendos that are 11. Independents' council plans jective ) at registration the C.I.T.E. platform, however. - elected to it. A platform serves more purpose than that of step- 12. Social evaluation written Preceptorial experiment approved And that is its ideological tone ping stone. It is also a building block. 13. Handbook started Trustees dinner postponed and its dogmatic demands. In a 14. 3 permanent Senate commit- Organizations recognized: Trin- community of less than 1500,per- If the platforms of REAL and CITE are cemented with either tees formed: headed by Chanin, ity Association of Negroes, Bal- sons there should be no need for watered down imagination and a luke warm brand of reacting co- Bluestone and- Borus loonist Society, Epik Society, power blocs or ideologies. Even operation or is diluted by a surplussage of gerrymandering, the April Appollonian Society more unfortunate, however, is the coming Senate will violate the trust and accomplishments of SECRETARIAT formed Class president elections con- paranoia and cynicism with which those retiring now. Independent rooming plan passed ducted the faculty as a body and the ad- Membership on curriculum revi- $30,000 budget approved by sen- ministration have greeted recent ' Under Keith Miles, the Senate managed to gain for the student sion committee obtained (3 stu- ate attempts at experimentation in the the privilege of voice in matters concerning his academic and dent member appointed) Medusa granted "temporary" pow- redefinition of the procedures of social livelihood. This is not to be cast off by a fickle elect- Senate members sent to Princeton ers the College. This reaction -- a orate in turn for a ream of blandishments. symposium on social changes October sure sign that an institution is Votes of Senators were published Weekly parietal hours approved running scared — becomes ideo- Nor has any quasi-political coalition the right to load a bal- Appointments made to; Athletic student poll (537for- 15against) logical and polarizes the reaction lot with candidates of doubtful sincerity. • ' • Advisory Council, Student Af- Independent council elections con- to it. This being the case, I think If in nothing else, there must be honesty within the academic fairs Committee, Student Life ducted Committee community concerning self-government. (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page F>: For this reason those who stand alone and risk defeat in re- 20 Point Platform fusing to ride the fluttering coattails of the more popular and copied platforms are to be commended. In the same vein, those who have had their legitimacy questioned as supporting candid- ates of an organized platform are to be sympathized with in having had these platforms compromised. Kramer Announces Candidacy

It is hoped that in the sincere convictions of the few, the sen- Lloyd Kramer '69, has an- size, costs, principles, and, most as to its progress. A further look ate will carry on, hopefully to outgrow the lesser politics of nounced his intention of running for importantly, an assessment of party and to come to appreciate the greater responsibility of govern- into Basic Requirements and a the Presidency of the Student Body campus and community involve- possible introduction of a fresh- ing. if he is elected to the Senate ment. man writing course, this Wednesday. The following is 12. The Senate and Faculty Meet- the text of his platform: 5. The TRIPOD Plan for Fin- ings. Permission for a senator to ancial Affairs. All student activi- attend a'faculty meeting only when 1. The Student Review Board ties fees will go first to Senate, submitting a proposal on behalf of (President of Senate, Editor of which will then distribute funds a Trinity student or group in or- TRIPOD, Medusa member, a fra- according to student needs. der to provide adequate explana- ternity president, President of In- 6. An Investigation into the Na- tion. dependents Council, Executive-at- tional Students Association. This 13. Hiring of Faculty. A student- Large of Senate), will meet fre- effort will be made largely for faculty committee will study pre- trinity qg tityoi quently with President-elect Lock- financial motives. sent policies of College in hiring wood and/or Trustees to dis- 7. Trustee Reports to Senate. its faculty. cuss future of fraternities, co- EDITOKIAL BOARD These will give students a know- 14. Program of Reciprocity. education, in loco parentis role ledge of College investments. To Trinity to work with neighboring Chairman of College (with serious attention be reviewed and discussed by A. Rand Gordon '6a colleges in affording all students' devoted here to drinking, drugs, a Professor of Economics, the a wider selection of courses. President and ctorm hours). To be chaired John Osier '70 Vice-President-Treasurer of 15. Vietnam Symposium. To con- and directed by the Executive- Senate, and a small group of stu- tinue support of springSymposium_ Contributing Editor News Editor Feature Editor at-Large, who will issue monthly dents. James Kaplan '68 Kenneth P. Winkler '71 and to publicize its format through- David W. Green '71 reports to student body. 8. A Review of Priorities. Stu- out New England. Co-photography Editors Sports Editor 2. The Job Corps. Senators will Richmond S. Hendee '69 dent-faculty committee will pre- 16. Book Store. A plan for its Gerald A. Hatch '69 Assistant Sports Editor work in conjunction with Mr. But- pare firm statement of College William B. Rosenblatt '6£ Judd Freeman '69 ler of the Placement Office in expansion. priorities to the Trustees for al- 17. The Old Cave. Renovation ' . ./• ' STAFF location of endowment funds. (First Wilbur A. Glahn III '69, William D, Hough '69. Michael J. Plummrr '61), conducting an intensive study of of present Old Cave Cafe, to in- Michael A. Sample '69. Wayne L. SllngluH '69. Michael A. Churrilsh "70. job opportunities in and around on the list should be faculty sal- clude rathskeller. Hugh M. Elder '70, William C. Flood '70. James S. Petersen '70. Frederick Hartford. One publication to be ary increases.) B. Rose '70, Peter Starke '70, Charles, Wright '70. Paul R, Burton '71. IS, Senate Communications. J. Warren Kalbacker '71, Alan L. Marchisotto '71, David Sarasohn '71. issued each semester. 9. Reporting on Asian Question. Published Senate minutes. In ad- Michael E. Trigg '71, Mark J, Weinstein "71. Dean C. Walker '70. Steve TRIPOD will be given additional Dowlnsky '71. A, W. Kennedy "71, Barry Nance '71. Rod Kebanjan '71. dition, monthly reports to Senate Tom Zarchy '71, Rob' Steigerwalt '71. Chris McCarthy '70, Thorn Thomson 3. The 1968 Presidential Elec- money to provide adequate cover- and TRIPOD, recording dialogue '70. Pete.Huldekeeper '71, Alexander J, Belida '70. Peter Wentz '71. tion. The Senate will take initia- age of all sides of the current and responsibilities of all sen- BUSINESS BOARD tive in traveling to New England conflicts. - ators. colleges and Universities to mo- Business Manager 10. Reporting on the Civil Rights 19. Senate Education. Senators Lelghton L. Smith '69 ' • bilize student and faculty opinion Movement. TRIPOD will be given on ail candidates and the vital is- to travel to other colleges and Published weekly on Tuesdays during the academic year except vaca- additional funds to work with conferences in order to maintain tions by students of Trinity College. Published at West Hartford News. sues. Students on assignment will T.A.N. in keeping the campus in- Isham Road, West Hartford, Conn. : work closely with the TRIPOD. a knowledgeable Senate. • Student subscription included In activities fee; others $8.50 per year. formed on the Black Power strug- 20. Senate Lecture Series. Im- Second class postage paid at Hartford, Connecticut, under the act of 4. A Rush Manual. Senate funds gle, its goals, its leaders, its March 3, 1879., . will be allocated to a board of future. portant student leaders from other Offices located in the . basement of Mather Hall, Trinity College. fraternity men who will publish a campuses will appear before the Hartford, Connecticut ,06106. : 11. A Push for Curriculum Re- Senate each semester to discuss : . Telephones: 246-1829 or 527-3153, ext 252 pamphlet in the fall for freshmen. form. The Curriculum Committee Will include figures for fraternity current issues facing student- will keep the student body informed governments. "JANUARY 30, 1968 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 5 LETTERS to the chairman | Eleven Freshmen Publish REAL (Continued from Page 4) * for the opinions of the students. the C.I.T.E. Platform deserves LARRY H. WHIPPLE '69 consideration aside from its Platform; Graves at Ticket Head doctrinaire rigidity. It is the only It is our belief that the pro- colleges In the area on se- ment of the responsibilities of coherent alternative to the present 'exaggerated' posals so far presented to the minars, exchange of courses, the campus police situation. More attempts need to be TO THE CHAIRMAN: freshman class represent neither etc. In the area of social involve- made along these same lines if our I was impressed by the report the wishes nor the best interests Similarly, in the field of ad- ment ol the student, we propose current state of transition is going of Trinity's response to the Viet of the class as a whole. Convinced ministrative affairs, we believe to be worth its trials and tribula- A) Increased involvement of Nam Referendum until I read the that the Senate can and should be that students should be given in- Trinity students in all as- tions. And the freedom to exper- concluding paragraph. Unfortun- a constructive, useful organiza- creased freedom and responsi- iment needs to be established if any pects of Hartford community ately, I think Mr. Lucas' conclu- tion, we feel obligated to present bility in their own affairs, while life, e.g. students could work spirit of co-operation is to be sion is incorrect. While a total a platform based on more practi- both students and administrators achieved. with the local businesses for of some 76% of'the responding cal alternatives and on the idea remain conscious of the unique na- extended sessions, thus help- students favored either increased that the student government should ture of the college community. MICHAEL H. FLOYD '68 ing to guide their career plans attempts for a negotiated settle- be composed of people willing to Therefore we support B) Establishment of a com- ment or complete, unconditional communicate and work with the ad- A) An extension of the par- mittee to promote interstudent 'careless abandon' withdrawal, I doubt very much that ministration rather than against it. ietal system and develop- cooperation in the area of one can generalize this percentage In the area of academic respon- ment of understanding of stu- transportation: e.g. A Ride TO THE CHAIRMAN: so as to include the entire stu- sibility, we believe that students dent responsibilities in these Board. dent body. I think most of the stu- should be allowedasmuchfreedom matters With vaulting ambition, which no dents who are concerned, who feel as possible within a framework B) Continuation of IN LOCO These proposals are indications doubt will fall on the other side, that our present Viet Nam policy that guides but does not confine, PARENTIS for the legal pro- of our methods of dealing -with the Senate has overleaped its should be re~evaluated, are the In order to provide for a stimu- tection of the students some of the issues that are of bounds. Last Sunday evening, the ones who responded to the poll. lation rather than a stifling of C) Students working in con- immediate concern to the fresh- SDS requested that the Senate re- The unconcerned students, or those intellectual curiosity. Specifically, junction with the admissions man class. Our goal is not merely commend to the college that it who are satisfied with the status we support: staff to enact these proposals, but to call off two days of valuable classes quo, were not as motivated to A) A general revision of the D) Increased effort on the part treat all Senate problems with the near the end of the semester for respond as were those who are basic requirements to allow of the College to protect stu- same pragmatic, rational per- a symposium on the alternatives to dissatisfied with our present for broader course selection dents and their personal pro- spective that is required for ef- the Viet Nam war, which, of course, policy. This has been the trend within individual require- perty, involving a reassess- fective action. would be strongly biased. As throughout the country with any of ments and a redivlsion of the valuable as this symposium might the Viet Nam war protests. The nature of the requirements, be in some respects, the Senate people who speak out are the ones e.g. had no right whatsoever to re- who are dissatisfied with our pre- 1) a social sciences require- commend educational policies sent policy. Those who are un- ment to the college which would neces- concerned or condone the status 2) a natural sciences re- The STUD Platform sarily affect all Trinity students quo feel no need to speak out, quirement with options in no matter what their particular since their views are the very ones evident that there was, indeed, a logic /probability / business Edited by A. J. Belid.a fashion problem at Trinity which ideas concerning the Viet Nam war for which the government claims math to be fighting. Aid from J. Kunen and J. Kahn was growing more acute each day, are. How can an organization which B) Senior advisors in the stu- claims to be representative of the and doing so without any re- Considering the conservative dent's major field of inter- The following proclamation was lief in sight. The crusader stat- student body assume the respon- nature of this campus, to say that est to supplement the fresh- handed to me by a veritable caped sibility of pre-empting valuable ed that it was his society's be- nearly seventy-five percent of the man-sophomore faculty ad- crusader in topsiders whose iden- lief that there will always be those class meetings with a politically student body favors a negotiated visors tity remains a well-preserved biased symposium? Sadly enough, who think it strange for anyone to settlement or unconditional with- C) Unlimited second semestor secret. In fact, the clandestine na- clothe himself in red, white, and the Senate has become our drawal is, unfortunately, a grossly cuts to all freshmen not on ture of this operation was fully prescripting governing body, re- blue striped linen bell-bottom exaggerated figure. academic probation emphasized by the fact that the trousers; not to mention anyone commending this and that with D) Greater cooporation be- proclamation was presented in the careless abandon and disrespect in shoes -with-shiny-white-soles RAYMOND P. PECH '70 tween Trinity and women's 'form of a microfilm concealed in and - brown-leather-with-rawhide the seal of the masked marauder's laces - tied »• in - many - fun- Trinity cigarette lighter. Later we ny - ways. Furthermore, the STUD discovered that the same decree representative stated simply that was meant to explain the position it is socially unacceptable to clothe IT'S IN THE AIR of a new group running for seats oneself with bluejeans, sneakers, in the Trinity Senate: and a dinner jacket to attend Wed- WHEREAS, it has been gener- nesday night dinners at the fra- The Moral Imperative of Radicalism ally known that selected individuals ternity. The simple fact of this have for some time now banded existing problem, which, as was sically, will go on to question structure that has caused it to together in what is mockingly re- pointed out to the TRIPOD, was by ROBERT RETHY the bases, extensions, and present be what it is. The problems that ferred to as a society of well left untouched by CITE, REAL, relevance of their own systems. exist are not vestigial excrescen- clothed individuals, and and other senatorial platforms be- But we must not say that we ces, but branches growing from a WHEREAS,, this aforementioned cause of its volatile nature, has (Editor's Note: IT'S //V THE need radicals in order to have diseased; and only the elimination society has made it a contin- driven STUD to run for election AIR this semester null function "progress", as many people are of the tree itself, and the plant- uous practice to mock their al- to rectify the situation. as the column for political saying now. No. The radical de- ing of a new, young, healthy tree leged cool by frequenting cloth- opinion in the TRIPOD. All mand is not the need of pro- in its place, will solve the problem. ing establishments of expensive The obvious solution to the pro- varieties oj political opinion gress, but the need of freedom. Let us take a very real and and ill-repute, and blem, we are told by STUD, is We need to know that all insti- are welcomed, and essays concrete issue: that of parietal WHEREAS, in the course of hu- to have everyone wear uniforms. tutions that impinge upon man, hours, their regulation, and their man events it at times becomes should be directed to the Con- Many leadingedueationallnstitutes however necessary they may be, extension. For years, students necessary for one people to make such as West Point, Annapolis, tributing Editor, James Kaplan. are limited MAN-MADE attempts have been asking administrators clear their concern for the ap- etc., do this thereby avoiding the The TRIPOD in no way com- to define and limit man's freedom. for an EXTENSION of hours, first parently odious actions manifested problems pursuant from ."keeping mits itself to support of the At times men see freedom as from 11:30 to 1:00, next on week- in the apparel of the afore- up with the tweeds." No longer views of any of the essayists.) a curse and attempt to set up days, etc. The attitude that pro- mentioned society of individuals, . would clothes make the man at institutions that are designed to duces such requests is what may we do hereby proclaim the nature Trinity, nor, indeed, would the limit man's freedom, for Ms own very simply be characterized as of our revelation, English shop make the clothes; In defining radicalism, most good. Hobbes' reaction to reformist. It is implicitly and THEREFORE we wish to an- people have used an inductive tacking on a modest tuition in- the English Civil War and sometimes explicitly stated that nounce and publicize the existence crease, the. college could employ method. They have seen what peo- Commonwealth in THE LE- the institution is sound, but that of another and vastly superior so- ple who style themselves as rad- special tailors to mass produce VIATHAN is only one classic in- the manifestations of that institu- society of like-minded indiv- the uniforms, or, if this were not icals do, and then tried to figure stance. But the radical's job is tion must be modified. Certain iduals who, unlike the afore- out where the philosophical, psy- feasible, students could fashion to show men that all institutional growth from the tree must be mentioned society of allegedly cool them as studio art projects. ~ chological, social et al. founda- limitations to his freedom are amputated, but the tree itself is and hence recognized malefactors, tion lies. A man throws a molotov capable of being- humanized, and fine. The radical attitude is that have no need of flaunting eoolity; STUD officials say the plan is cocktail, burns down a tenement, that in the place of tyranny we the regulation of my private acti- we are cool; our very existence not as stifling as it appears; there charges the Pentagon, and on the can build a world of liberty, vities with another person is no- is sufficient unto itself; we are is room for variation. Jackets whole disdains to use established The radical imperative, then, body's concern but mine, until once and only, alpha and omega, could be single or double breast- means to get his views accepted- that action impinges on the rights henceforth and forever more un- ed, but each must have a large he is a radical. But in this arti- demands a quest for the basic freedom of man to construct his of another, be it my roommate or ique, spurning puerile pursuit of gold "T» inscribed on the back. cle, I should like to do a different the woman herself. I do not, and the illogically revered purchase of sort of analysis. Rather than rea- world, WHICH INCLUDES OTHER HUMAN BEINGS, within the in- will not ask the administration for CLOTHING, we regale our concern Pants could be any color, as long soning from the top down, from ef- the PRIVILEGE of having a female for the rectification of this des- as they were gray, and all stu- fects to causes, from practice to herent limitations of this human world. It is a constant and total in my room because it is not a picable matter. dents would be required to wear theory, I should like to show how privilege, but a fundamental human the official college tie (blue with the basis for the radical position questioning of institutions that re- THEREFORE BE IT KNOWN gold deans ) and occasionally sub- strict us in our individual dealings RIGHT. The institution that com- that there exists in your midst, is not only coherent and consistent, mends such regulation is a tyr- stituting the official ascot (gold but implies a morality of its own. with other human beings and in unbeknownst to the vast majority with blue Bishop Brownells.) our personal confrontation with ranical institution, one that limits of the human race, but of untold A radical is usually understood my freedom for no other reason the lived-world. It is a cry that, and unparalleled grandeur and The representative from STUD as one who believes that the es- when articulated, screams, I am than the fact that it distrusts me, power, a society whose single tablished institutions, be they po- and has a jaundiced eye. also stated his hopes for the crea- free to know why this exists, from CONCERN is to erase the problem tion of a joint faculty-student- litical, social, religious, or whence it came, and why it is of raucously rampant revival in aesthetic, have failed to be pro- The above example is an arche- alumni-trustee council, consisting necessary and good for me to fol- typal one. It is necessary, I the area of creative and hence, of four independents to every seven ductive or significant. The radi- low and reverence it.. It is a quest cool, clothing-. We are-a GREAT cal stance implies a constant think, to remember that there is fraternity men, to investigate the for human values in the face of a great gulf separating reformist and heretofore, SECRETSOCIETY possibility of forming- a committee questioning- of the foundations of institutional values, a quest for today proclaiming our intention of the institutions that form and too and radical thought. The one af- : to deal with' the STUD proposal, self in an alien world constructed firms institutional control while securing control of the Trinity for, as he-said, "it is imperative often freeze our picture of the by and for others. College SENATE. world. Of course, as history deploring specific manifestations to hasten while the gravity of this demonstrates in the persons of Thfi radical, then, is dissatis- of that control. The other affirms BE IT FOREVER KNOWN .that abomination.is at hand," Luther, Robespierre, Marx, and fied with existing institutions, be man's inherent, fundamental we are STUD, Students at Trin- Freud, the radical of one age they Iambic pentameter or the freedom to choose his own sys- ity for Uniform Dress. . The cloaked STUD representa- becomes the conservative of the Trinity College administration. He tem of limitations, more simply tive fled itiauspiciously from "the next. There are few men who, refuses to work inside of those in- called morality, In the name of his In an ensuing interview with the TRIPOD office, and was last seen after questioning the ossified sys- ultimate and undeniable freedom, STUD representative who handed disappearing through a trap door stitutions for change because it is in the Cave ice machine. tems of the past, verbally or phy- their very foundation, their very and humanity. us this proclamation, it became JANUARY 30, 1968 PAGE 6 THE TRINITY TRIPOD

Review... Senate.. . Placement Who Says Liberal Arts Isn't (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 4) redefined the criteria in which the Meetings with Pres. Jacobs set up. Medusa operates." All three, while Social facilities problem investi- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31 Good Preparation for Business? saying the situation had cleared gated Richardson - Merrell, Inc -Green Room We didn't! In fact we don't know where we would be with- up, agreed that it was not yet Senior Center discussed out our liberal arts graduates. To give you an opportunity to settled. Medusa and Senate relationship Chemical Bank New York Trust prove it for yourself, we have a summer internship program. The parietals extension, pushed redefined - new criteria Insti- Co. - Elton Lounge by Chanin, Hayward and non-Sen- tuted to establish flexibility in E. I. DuPont de Nemours & Co., •It's an excellent way for you to become involved in actual ator Nick Hayes '69, was, said consideration of cases. Inc. - Conference Room company operations in an area of your choice. We have the Hayward, to "encourage a more Constitution changes committee Johnson & Johnson - Card Room projects. Why not try this for a summer. It might help you normal atmosphere during the formed Wallirigford Steel Co. - Library decide on a future career. week." Chanin credited its en- Calendar change discussed (Stu- Seminar Room # 4. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 actment to "the fact that it was dent poll conducted) Open only to Juniors and Seniors done responsibly, and clear, con- First National Bank of Boston - November Location - Corporate Headquarters, Hartford. cise reasons were shown why it Constitution changes Elton Lounge • was beneficial to the College." 1. Eleven from each class Westinghouse Electric Corpora- Time - About 10 consecutive weeks during sum- Both felt that its acceptance, and 2. 4 frat men and 4 independents tion - Card Room mer 1968 to suit you. the lack of an increase in inci- guaranteed from each class McDonnell Corporation - Green Project Areas-Securities dents, bode well for further ex- 3. Elections in January Room Data Processing tensions of parietals and moves 4. No individual fraternity repre- Pratt &'Whitney Aircraft Corpor- Marketing toward coeducation. sentation ation - Senate Room. Personnel Chanin felt that this year the 5. No trustee approval needed for FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Comptrollership a constitutional change First National City Bank - Green Senate was less bogged down in To Apply - Sign up at your placement office to see parliamentary issues, and was 6. 2/3 Senators needed to amend Room, Elton Lounge therefore more able to consider constitution State Street Bank & Trust Com- Mr. Smeallie who will be interviewing at relevant questions. He cited its Recruiting guidelines Investigated pany - Library Seminar Room #4 Trinity on February 7, 1968. "greater concern for the issues and aproved First National Bank of Maryland - in Hartford," as dealt with by his December Conference Room committee. This included more Flexibility requested in consider- The New York Times -CardRoom tutoring, college scholarships for ation of those failing basic re- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5 the underprivileged, which Robert quirements I.B.M. Corp. -Senate Room, Con- The Connecticut Mutual Life Washington '69 is working on, and Course evaluation decided against ference Room students working in city planning. January Service Bureau Corp. -CardRoom Insurance Company Both praised Miles $r> maximum allowed on class- Rohm & Haas Co. - Elton Lounge as "competent, and did an excel- dance tickets Time, Inc. - Green Room. lent job of keeping the various TUESDAY, FEBRUARY G 140 Garden Street, Hartford, Connecticut. millenia in order." POPULAR election of president passed Eastman Kodak - Senate Room Vietnam Symposium given funds Budd Co. - Card Room Medusa case discussed National Commercial Bank & Trust P. S. Those seniors interested in full-time opportunities CAMPUS Election ol' new Senate Co. - Elton Lounge are welcome to investigate our Sales and Sales Manage- Marsh & McLennan, Inc. - Green ment Training Program and Administrative or Actuarial Room (for top math students) Traineeships with Mr. Smeallie. Connetquot Central School Dis- NOTES trick - Conference Room Congressman THE ARTS U.S. Representative from Con- Support necticut Thomas Meskill '50 will Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation be the guest of the Political Forum CITE on Friday, February 9th. At 7:00 Will Be Interviewing Candidates p.m. in Wean Lounge he will speak Candidates on the issues confronting the Se- For Career Opportunities cond Session of the 90th Congress. Paid for bj' CITE Meskill, the state's only Republi- On can Congressman, defeated both the Democratic incumbent and February 12, 1968 Trinity professor Stephen Minot who ran on the peace platform of For Further Details Check the American Independent Move- ment, Blow Yourself With Your Placement Office To "A Place for You at J&L" GRADUATE STUDY AND lln RESEARCH IN THE "F POSTER SIZE FIELD OF MATERIALS: an equal opportunity employer Graduate research assist- 2 ft. x 3 ft. Get your own BLO-UP Photo antships available for Poster. Send any Black and White physicists, . chemists, or Color Photo from wallet, size engineers in outstanding to 8 x 10, or any negative from research group. Stipend - 2Vi x 2',-'i to 4 x 5 inches. We $2880/12 months (half will send you a 2 It x 3 ft. BLO-UP . . . perfect POP ART time) plus dependency al- poster. $4.95 Ppd. lowances and remission of Send any Black and White or all tuition and fees. Post Color Photo from 4" x 5" to 8" ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES doctoral positions and x 10" or any negative 2\\ x fellowships also avail- 3Vi to 4" x 5", we will send for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL, you a 3 ft. x 4 ft. BLO-UP able. For information and $7,95 Ppd. ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, - applications, write to: Add N.Y. or NJ,Sales Tax CIVIL, MARINE, Director No C. O, D. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, Send Check or Money Order to: Materials Research Lab PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, oratory Ivy Enterprises, inc. METALLURGY, CERAMICS, 431 -70th St. . , The Pennsylvania State Dept. "'-^Gurrenberg, N, J. MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS, University Original Photo or Negative COMPUTER SCIENCE, 1-112 Research Building returned. ENGINEERING SCIENCE, University Park, Pa.16802 Contact Ub to be Bio-Up Rep. . on your Campus ENGINEERING MECHANICS

TRINITY CAMPUS LAUNDRY CAMPUS INTERVIEWS

Special This Week Sweaters THURSDAY, FEB. 1

• One Day Service 39* Appointments should be made in advance through your • Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Services College Placement Office Pratt & • Expert Tailoring Basement Cook A Whitney Rircraft All But The Linen Service Will Be fw Equal Oimo'lumty Employe! Open On Saturday 9:30-1:00 I IN POWER . . . POWER FOR P ROPU LSI ON • POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. INCLUDE AIRCRAFT. MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES. MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. JANUARY 30, 1968 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 7

"Want a company that thinks you'r e as good as your ideas, not your age? See IBM February 5thr "I wanted a job where I eould standout and move ahead last," says IBM's Bill Sherrard. (Bill graduated with a B.S. jn Malh in 1964.) "And I sensed there was a better chance to do that with IBM than with theothercompanies I interviewed . " I got a desk full of responsibility right after I started This gave me the chance to show what I could do. And if > ou deli\ er, age doesn't hold you back." (Bill is a Programming Department Manager, supervising 13 systems analysts and programmers.) 5,000 more managers "One thing that's helped me is the Fantastic growth rate of the whole inlormation processing industry. You can get an idea of what this growth means by looking at IBM's need tor managers. There are over 5,000 more managers today than there WCTC lour years ago. And they need more every day, so there's plenty of room lor growth. " I BM also oilers terrific opportunities for educational growth One plant and laboratory program even pays all tuition and lees lor any qualified applicant who wants to work on a Master's or Ph.D." What to do next IBM will be on campus to interview for careers in Marketing, Computer Applications, Programming, Research and Development Manufacturing, and Field Engineering. Sign up for an interview at your placement office, even if you're headed lor graduate school or military service. And if you can't make a campus interview, send an outline of your interests and educational background toJ. E. Bull, IBM . Corporation, 425 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10022. We're an equal n r-~s opportunity \\ \ K j . employer. h^jL •JANUARY 30, 1968 PAGE 8 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Bushueff, Bryant Hot Sticks Vs. Hobart

by LEIGHTON L. SMITH The Trinity Hockey team broke open the second half of its sea- Famine Ends; Bants son Saturday night with an ex- plosive 10-1 slaughter of Hobart The Inside View College. Sparked by seven goals and eight assists from the first Stuff Colby, 74-66 line, the Bantam icemen evened by Pete VVentz their season's mark at 2-2. by .iron FKFF.MAN The first period was predom- Victory at last! .swiir.lii'd nielli's In the Colby con- (Editor's Note: Freshman Pete. Wentz blends Trinity nostalgia inantly uneventful as both teams Alter sufforliiK through nine test by siiitiliiv, si.'iilur, Jim Payne, with the "big scene" of collegiate athletics in a shot at the seemed to be testing the other's games without a conquest, the linn-. lli.s [ilny seemed lo spark a scrap- Hilltop's often maladroit but always optimistic athletic orgun- strength. The play was clean and tains managed to down Colby Col- py iiiiui-to-iiiiiii defense which pre- i 1 ization. The Tripod Sporting Pages invites YOU too to submit scoreless until first line center lege, 74-CG, last Friday night in vent nil tin, While Mules from re- your jocky opinions for publication.) Paul Bushueff started a drive that the Hartford cage. Coupled with a peatiiu', their earlier success over didn't stop until there were four Monday evening debacle at Boston the Trinity five at the Worcester goals and two assists under his University, 112-74, Trinity now tournament. It.was rumored last week that Trinity has scheduled the Uni- name/ stands 2-10, Center .lint Stiililma.ii was in- versity of Buffalo, which has an enrollment seven times that of Paul's first goal came with 4;03 Trin hits the road for tlirno bat- strumental tu pelting the Bantams Trinity's, for the 1969 football season. With the caliber of foot- left in the first period with an as- tles at Brandeis, Amlierst, ami on top in tin' early going. His 12 ball at the College improving (Frosh and Varsity had a combined sist from right wing Tony Bryant. Tufts before reluniiun1 home to points and like total of rebounds 11-1-1 record last year) and enrollment increasing, it is natural With this goal the Bantam scor- engage Wesleyan on February 13. in ilie first half left Trinity ahead ing momentum went into motion. Coach Kobie Sliuits cited a film 3-1-20 ill the intermission. Hefin- to speculate on the inevitable: "Trinity vs. Notre Dame". Imag- Paul waited only a couple minutes isheil with 23 hounds and 13 tal- ine a cool Saturday afternoon in October, 1973: review of the HU game revealed before he scored his second goal that the quintet needed to be more lies. "Hi Sports Fans!This is Lindsay Nelson bringing.you the foot- assisted by Frank Stowell and it defensive-minded, He, therefore, Pi.'ler Del'rez again paced the only took him another 27 seconds Ililltoppers in the scoring column ball game between number one ranked Notre Dame and the home to gain the coveted hat trick by by eontrihutitu1, 24. It was his late team, small college power—Trinity College. We now take you to scoring his third goal In three field j'oiil which iced the struggle the locker room and Curt Gowdy." ajid a half minutes at 0:47, unas- alter I hi' White Mules had nar- sisted. This tally ended the first Frosh Cagers rowed the margin to four points. "The locker room is a picture of confusion at this moment. As period activity and left the score- you know, Trinity also has three other home games today, so board reading three goals for us, Trinity's superiority was clear- zip for Hobart. Take Eighth ly evident In the shooting depart- both Trinity and Notre Dame are dressing in the same locker ment as the Hantanis canned 32 room. We can hardly get in the door it's so crowded. Back to you The .second period began and Coach Joe Wilson's Trinity uf GO auenipls while Colby dropped Lindsay,"- remained scoreless for more than only 2K ol HO. • "Our other reporter, Bill Lee, covered the banquet before the ten minutes, But the second ten Frosh basketball team remained minutes began with the first score undefeated, winning their eighth David iJfiiier.s led the 3-10 Mules gam'e at Trinity fieldhouse and here is his report:" by the Gantain second line off the straight over Springfield, 8(1-57 with id. It was obvious, however, stick of right wing Kirk Marck- Friday. Nexl Saturday the Bantams they missed their big producer, "There were a few surprises and many laughs at the Trinity wald assisted by left wing Frank will test their undefeated record Alex I'ulmer. who has been side- banquet this morning. There was a standing room only crowd as Stowell. in what should be their toughest lined with it knee injury. the basketball floor took up half of the fieldhouse. In addition, Less than two minutes later Paul game to date: Yale (away, G;30 Farller in the week, it was sim- someone opened one of the doors and a minor dust storm was Bushueff still holding a hot stick p.m.). The hot and cold Bantams ply a i-dixl Bt: team having too created, but luckily the food had already been eaten. pushed through his fourth goal of started strongly in the opening much talent tur the undermanned the night with assists from Tony minutes of both periods to clob- ilartionl squad, Outclassed from "In a surprise move, Trinity's President announced that con- Bryant and Scott Phillips. ber the consistently lukewarm the upeuini;, tap, Trinity fell be- struction on the new Ferris Athletic Center would begin in the The second period scoring was Jocks. After Springfield scored the hind. (il-2H, at thti half. Summer of 1974, rather than, as the Trustees had originally stated, concluded with Hobart's first and first basket of the game, Trin- HU's toui'.h press forced the Ban- late 1975." only goal of the game with .2:19 ity came back, using a full court tarns to relinquish the ball without .. "This is Lindsay Nelson again. Here comes the Notre Dame left, leaving the score with only press, and scored eleven straight crossing midcourt on several oc- team onto the gridiron! I don't see their coach however. Wait a one period to play, 5-1, points. casions. minute. There he is. It rained last night and he is stuck in the Just as the first period belong- The Baby Bants continued to play Meanwhile, a trio of Terrier mud over on the soccer field. ed to Bushueff, the third was Tony strong basketball and led 49-30 sophomores combined for 54 tal- Bryant's. Somehow in the locker at the half, lies with Marty Sohoepher lead- "And here come the Bantams onto the field to the roar.of the room before the third period, Paul Several sensational layups by ing the pack with 20. 5,000 fans in-this packed stadium! The combined Notre Dame and felt he had done enough and pre- Howie Greenblatt led the I'rosh to sented his hot stick to Tony. And a 10-2 second half lead. With Ted '/illuier and Pete DePrez Trinity bands will play the National Anthem....We're about ready it didn't take long for the magic ten minutes to go, Trinity led 09- paced the Ililltoppers with 18 and for kick-off. An interesting sidelight is. the fact that this field to work. Tony fell into the role 46. 17 points, respectively. is so packed that the .Notre Dame band must sit outside the quickly and scored his first goal A period of cold shooting and . Trinity vs. Colby stadium. There is just not enough room for them...though ivy- at 14;42 with assists from Phil- sloppy play by both teams followed, FG FT TP splattered Trinity was able to squeeze in its modest band.... lips and Bushueff. Less than five with neither team scoring a field Zillmer fi 0 10 minutes later it was Bryant again, goal for the next five minutes. F.lkiu 12 "Well that was a great half, wasn't it, fans. Now the 1500 man scoring from Bushueff's assist at Trinity pulled out of the slump Pay ne 3 9:09. At this time Tony took a Notre Dame band will play....The fans here really liked the show. first and won going away, 88-57. Dt'Prez 24 breather and let defenseman Pet- Greenblatt and Tom Sasali led Stuhlman Now Trinity's band will play. I think they are playing the alma er "Chick score his first goal of 13 mater. Yes, some alumni are standing up. Apparently the stu- Trinity with 20 and 19 points re- Martin 4 the year with John Stevenson's spectively, but Ed Kolakoski of dents don't recognize it and, the public address announcer re- assist at 8:32. But in less than a Godfrey 2 fuses to announce it.... minute Tony Bryant was back on the Springfield was the leading game Newell 4 ice skating hard to kill a double scorer with 24. Clark "Well fans we're getting close to the end. Trinity trails by. penalty. With only three Bantam five points, but the Bantams have the ball on the Irish five with forwards on the ice and at a man five seconds to go. The Trinity quarterback faces back, looks disadvantage, Tony executed the into the end zone, throws it...(CLICK!)" supreme insult in hockey, the pen- We have temporarily lost both picture and sound due to a power alty-killer goal, at 7:34 and off Starting Next Week...Skiing of defenseman John Mitchell's as- failure in the press box.... sist. But with the score at 9-1, the Bantams were not through. Mike Meyer after serving his two min- Apa-Yearlifigs Win Second utes in the penalty box for hold- ing entered the rink at 5;56, mir- aculously intercepted a stray pass For the second time In as many yard free with a time of 23.5, from behind the Hobart net, and meets, Trinity freshman swim- Bob Hurst, pushed to one of his neatly pushed the puck past the ming inched out a victorVj every best times of the year, turned in goalie's shoulder.: point counting. This, week it was a 2:02.9 first place time in the But alas, the goal was no good. Wilbraham Academy's turn to take 200. Chris Knight faced an un- The referee ruled and correctly the measure: oi the squad, 49- expectedly strong challenge in the so that the goal was not legal 45. The clinching points came in 100-yard breaststroke, but came because.Mike had not entered the the final relay,: which the frosh on to win in 1:09.6. defensive zone before taking the won narrowly on a 53.7 anchor" pass, which is necessary for a leg by Jim Graves. Sometimes, however, it turned player who has just served a pen- The frosh,: meeting Wilbraham the other way, as Mark Hastings alty. - . ; for the first time, left a sou- lost a dose race in the 100 free, This disappointment did not get venir of the .occasion by setting despite, a time of 54.7. Lou Bir- the Bantams down though. Kirk two pool records. In the first event, inyi; barely lost diving, .47.12 Marckwald watched his second goal Gary McKenzie, Mitch Hankin, to 46.52, in a match so close with 5:24 left making the score Chris Knight, and Art Ross lower- that its tabulating delayed the meet. 10-1. The remaining minutes were ed the 200-yard medley relay Ward Godsall, despite two fine played out with equal play in both standard to 1:53.5. performances could do no better ends. • •."•..• In the ninth, with Trinity than two seconds in the 200-yard In the goal both Captain Sandy needing a first to stay in con- individual medley and the 100-yard Tilney and Steve Rorke played ex- tention, Bob Hurst dropped the 400- butterfly. cellent games with several saves yard freestyle mark a full six se- Tomorrow, the squad, which is each. But the story of the fame conds, splashing in with a 4:32. coming along rapidly, faces Wili- was the overpowering offense of Many events turned out to be iston, •which recently washed the first line, Phillips - Bushueff- close battles that could, and did, Springfield frosh 74-21. After that Bryant, who compiled a total of 15 go either way. Jim Graves barely predicted fiasco, things should points when the team's total was touched out his opponent in the 50- start to look up again. 21. • ' •