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VOL. LXIII 11 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 Baumer Says Key to Man Friedman Views Planning^ Controls as Is How He Views Himself 9 "What does man think of himself in the works of men like Freud, ^Severely Limiting Personal Freedoms throughout history? was the ques- Kafka, Camus, Sartre and tion asked by Professor Franklin Fromme. These men expressed There are only two ways to run ultimately destroy individual free- power granted to the planners. L. Baumer delivering the tenth the view that man no longer con- an economy, according to Dr. Mil- dom. Listing limitations on personal annual Mead Lecture in history trols his destiny, his history, or ton Friedman, one of America's Speaking in Krieble Auditorium freedom by government interven- Monday morning. himself, he continued. foremost libertarian economists, before the largest audience to tion in the economy, he pointed out This pessimism, or "realism," "the way of the army and the way attend a lecture this semester, that the present agricultural pro- is not however without its res- of the market." Dr. Friedman stated that econ- gram, "a great failure,* allows Franklin L. Baumer delivering the omic planning destroys personal the government to determine how tenth annual Mead Lecture in His- ponse, Dr. Baumer stressed. He Dr. Friedman, this year's Mead said the existential hero, the "cre- Economics Lecturer, said Thurs- freedom in two ways: first, through much a farmer can grow. tory Monday morning. the direct controls on the indi- The expansion of economic plan- Discussing the "crisis" of the ative man," the "religious man," day that by approving "the way and the image of man as an in- of the army," or government ec- vidual involved in planning and, ning, contended Dr. Friedman, can twentieth century, a period in which second, through the inevitable lead to greater limitations on per- man has questioned his own dignity dividual versus man as a mass onomic planning, "we have been were examples of this response. erecting a Frankenstein" that will abuse for political reasons of the sonal freedom, such as the Con- and power as at no other period, trol of Engagements Order of the Dr. Baumer, professor of history post-war Labor government in at Yale and distinguished author Great Britain that instituted "con- of works on intellectual history, trol by the government on what cited man's growing lack of faith Tull Reviews Effort to Move Chapel into jobs persons could hold." in himself. Citing the interest equalization The speaker mentioned the de- Intellectual Life of College Community tax as a step towards greater velopment of religious skepticism, foreign exchange controls, he the scientific revolution, and the The Rev. Alan C. Tull, who was was not yet available, but he did editor of CHRISTIANITY "AND added that such controls designed decay of community feeling due to appointed this summer Executive mention some of the men who will CRISIS, and Dr. Paul Minear, a to stop outflows of gold involve growing industrialism. Officer of the College Chapel, in be speaking at College Vespers. noted New Testament scholar from still further Interference with per- He felt that these have lead to a TRIPOD interview, told of his One of them is Norman Pittenger, the Yale Divinity School and au- sonal freedom. The economist a lessening of man's faith in his plans for "bringing into the life of author of twenty-eight books and thor of several books. stated that by these controls the own power and individuality. He the Chapel the ideas and excite- chairman of the Theological Study Mr. Tull added that from March government restricts the foreign this feeling as World Wars One ments that are moving the Commission of the World Council 17 - 19, Dr. George MacLeod, head books one can read or the amount and Two, Nazism, and the great Church." of Churches. He is preaching this of the Iona Colony of the Pres- of traveling one can do abroad. depression which have generated a In the intellectual sphere, the term at the colleges oi Cambridge byterian Church of Scotland, will "It is impossible to have foreign feeling that man is no longer Chapel in the next few months will and Oxford, and is working with be in residence at the College. exchange control without postal master of his own fate. bring to this campus "some of Bishop Robinson. He will make three major ad- censorship," because the govern- Intellectualism has come to focus the leading minds in Christendom," Also preaching will be Joseph dresses during his stay here. ment must prevent people from on man himself, Baumer said. Mr. Tull commented. Fletcher, author of MORALS AND In a general statement of the secretly sending currency abroad, From this view has come the idea Mr. Tull said that the complete MEDICINE, Dr. Tom Driver of the hopes he has for College Vespers, he added. of the "death of man" as expressed list of preachers for next semester Union Theological Seminary and Mr. Tull said that the service Is Licensing laws, said the speaker, for the entire College and that further limit personal freedom by preachers in the future will be allowing officials to decide who from "all areas of the Christian can engage in certain occupations. 'Can There Be Morality Without Rules?' Church.!' The Chapel's relationship to all The laws can nave nothing to do other areas of the College's life with job qualifications, said Dr. was one of the areas about which Friedman, citing one Indiana law Cherbonnier to Deliver Senate Lecture he seemed to be most excited. that made signing an anti-com- Dr. Edmond Cherbonnier, chair- and upperclassmen majoring in moral as time goes on. However, He showed that the Chapel is co- munist affidavit a requirement for man of the religion department, fields related to the topic will this morality has one basic short- operating with the Christian Asso- becoming a professional wrestler. will present the second lecture participate in the discussion fol- coming. ciation in bringing such things as Economic planning, said the pro- in the 1964-1965 Senate Lecture lowing the lecture, he said. According to Dr. Cherbonnier, the "Zoo Story," the Bishop's Play- fessor from the University of Chi- The series was inaugurated on "The old morality operated on ers, and the recent Film Festival cago, not only involves legal gov- Series Monday at 7:30 p.m. in to the campus. Wean Lounge. October 22 by Dean of students, certain basic assumptions, many ernment control over the indivi- Roy Heath, who spoke on the topic, of which were wrong although ba- He also mentioned productions of dual citizen, but also gives an The lecture, "Can There Be A "Is There A New Morality?" sically agreed with. One basic "Parable" from the World's Fair opportunity for the use of govern- Morality Without Rules," continues He called immoral that which assumption was that right and and "Dante," both of which will be mental power for political pur- with the basic theme of the series, is detrimental to life and that wrong could be determined only done next term. poses. "Is There A New Morality?" which enhances life, moral. by means of certain rules." Mr. Tull said the Chapel would Citing the Jenkins case as an be available to others, the Arts, "In this series, said Senator The new morality, although more example, Dr. Friedman stated that To Dr. Cherbonnier, the new in particular, since "the Church "important people in Washington" Bruce Jay '65, chairman of the and the old morality are essentially liberal, still grants this assump- series, "the Senate wants to give must use the arts to say what it were able to keep the story out of the same as outlined by Dean tion that only rules can determine has to say." members of the faculty an op- what Is right and what is wrong," the newspapers for several days. Heath with the new morality in- (Continued on Page 3) portunity to informally open up cluding many more things as being he continued. (Continued on Page 2) to the student body on an import- ant and significant topic and give the students an opportunity to learn from the faculty outside the rig- idities of the classroom." In keeping with this purpose, a panel made up of student leaders Heath Want Longer Cave Hours; FGFBt Two administrators involved di- rectly with the student body are split over the idea of lengthening the Cave hours as suggested in a TRIPOD editorial of November 24. Dr. Heath, Dean of Students, com- mented that he had felt the need for such a gathering place even before the editorial appeared and had hoped for some action in this direction. He added that if practical bar- riers (hired help, etc.) could be overcome, he was very much in favor of keeping the Cave open BOWL 'EM OVER — Albert Crarve '65, Miss Ethel Beaumier, Dr. and Mrs. Albert C. Jacobs to serve coffee and donuts for bowl their first balls down the College's new bowling alleys in Mather Hall, at the grand open- several more hours a night. ing last Tuesday. Free bowling for all prevailed. See story page 8. (Continued on Page 9) PAGE 2 THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 Ministry's Role The TRINITY TRIPOD EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief Leon Shilton '65 AA, Lettuce in Talks Managing Editor by Thomas Scbott to share their problems aloud Chaplain Coffin, known in part Malcolm N. Carter '66 - Campus Editor News Editor Arts Editor with others if their personal guilt for his civil rights work, elab- George I. Whitehead '67 Nick Cantor '65 "Wholesome pieces of good, fresh is ever to be relieved." . orated on the problems that face Sports Editor Photography Editor lettuce" and Alcoholics Anonymous a young man as he considers the David Trachtenberg '66 Mr. Cox, author of numerous Joe McDanlel '65 captured parts of Sunday's lively articles on Protestent theology, ministry as a future vocation. StaH discussion of Protestant clergy and David Downes '67, Thomas Gulotta '66, Mathew Katz '67, called for a revamping of "basic "Every student in your situation," Kevin Sweeney '63, Michael Weinberg '67 prospective seminarians. Protestant theology to fit the revo- Some 35 clergymen and students Rev. Coffin told the prospective Arts Staff lutionary context of the twentieth seminarians, "is probably asking met from 12:30 to 8:30 p,m, In century." Robert Arensmen '65, Joseph Ornato '65, David RebmHti '65 McCook to consider the role of :'Am I worthy? Am I really a BUSINESS BOARD the ministry in the twentieth cen- Seeing the Civil Rights movement convinced Christian? Is the Church Business Manager as "the American counterpart of relevant?'" Ranflolph C. Kent '65 tury. The conference, sponsored by the the dynamic revolution" that is He recalled that when he con- Adverfisinq; Managers occurring in the underdeveloped templated joining the ministry he Robert Powell '66 John Sartorius '66 Fund for Theological Education, Inc." consisted of addresses by parts of the world, Mr. Cox stated had many misgivings about being Comptroller Circulation Manager Dr. O. Hobart Mewrer, research that it is a Christian obligation associated with "the wholesome Joel Thomas '65 Park Benjamin '65 psychologist at the University of to take an active part in achiev- pieces of good, fresh lettuce" and Published weekly on Tuesdays during the academic year except ing the aims of this movement. the "soft faces over the hard col- vacations by students of Trinity College. Published at West Hartford Illinois; Professor Harvey Cox, News, Isham Road., Went Hartlord, Conn.; printed at Interstate Press, assistant professor of theology and "It is essential that we act first," lars." Mr. Cox said. "Only then will The chaplain assured his audience Student subscriptions included in activities fee; others $6,50 per culture at Andover Newton Theo- year Sueond class postage paid at Hartford, Connecticut, under the act logical School; and The Rev. we be able to develop a new con- that his stay at Union Theological of March 3, 1879. William S. Coffin, chaplain at Yale ception of Jesus of Nazareth. We Seminary quickly dispelled his be- Offices located in the basement of Mather Hall. must reform from the prospectus lief that "all ministers were in- Telephone: 246-1829 or 527-3153, ext. 252 University. Office Hours- Monday-Friday 9:30 a.m.-12:30. p.m, and 1:(XM:00 p.m. Dr. Mowrer, a Presbyterian lay- of participation." tolerable straight-arrows." man, called for a reappraisal of the Protestant conception of con- and new challenges all coming to fession. He suggested that clergy Chapel.. 8 the fore. Taking another follow the example of Alcoholics (Continued from Page 1) "Old ways of thinking and doing Anonymous and advocate "the con- Commenting on the expansion of things are on the way out and in ho-hum vacation fession of your sins one to the Chapel's use of the Arts, Mr. the renewal of the Church taking another." Tull announced that soon College place, throughout Christendom, because you think "Today," Dr. Mowrer noted, "too Vespers once a month will have there are possibilities for some of many Protestants are the victims special music in place of a ser- the most creative advances in traveling is expensive? of scrupulosity. They confess mon. He said that the Chapel Christendom since the sixth cen- their sins to God, but still feel a Choir, the Glee Club, other col- tury. The Chapel of the College sense of guilt." leges, and some singing groups intends to be part of this," he The psychologist continued, "The from New York City will partici- said. work of Alcoholics Anonymous pate in these special services. Mr. Tull, who joined the religion shows that people must be willing In addition, he announced that on department this Fall, took over COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR January 10th the music for the the Interim Chaplaincy at the re- Sheraton-Park Hotel Military Bail Features 10:30 service would be to the quest of the administration. Washington, D.C. 20008 setting of a recent alumnus, Burt Last year he was a tutor at the Draessel. The music for the Com- General Theological Seminary in Dear Sheraton: Please rush me an application for a 8th Air Force Group, munion Service will be "Pop Folk New York City. free Sheraton Student ID Card. ! understand It will get Song." Mr. Tull is now looking me discounts on room rates at Sheraton Hotels & Slaughters, Crowning for. guitarists, banjoists, etc., to play at this service. Motor Inns. Good Deall The music of the Eighth Air Added to this expanded use of Force Dance Band and the strains music at the Chapel, he said that Name. of the Starlighters will highlight consultants, who are specialists, the annual ROTC Military Ball Address. are being brought in to give their on Friday evening, December 11. advice for liveningupChapelserv- Included in the evening's festivi- ices. Mr. Tull expressed a par- TRIPOD ties will be the crowning of the ticular interest in utilizing the Staff Notice! Queen by Albert C. Jacobs, presi- Chapel building itself more in 95 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns dent of the College. Also featured Chapel services, and taking fuller All Staff Members and will be a precision drill perform- advantage of the Chapel's physical Freshman Trainees ance by the College's well-known facilities. Are Required to Attend a ROTC Drill Team. TRIPOD Meeting In the Chapel services, he noted Sunday, 7 p.m. Military, as well as campus not- that the lack of a Chaplain this Exclusive Gifts ables will be present for the ANNUAL ELECTIONS semester has been a major factor Will Be Held occasion. in the greater participation by This affair kicks off what the faculty and students in Chapel Chosen by Henry Miller and reflecting distinctive Handbook of the College describes life. Faculty members and student as one of the five major social lay readers now hold morning correct taste usually unavailable elsewhere. weekends of the College." Key- services daily. . In addition, the noting the three-day activities will department of religion has been be the performance of JudiResnick preaching from the College's pul- -- among others -- in Mather Hall pit at the 10:30 services on Sun- Campus Chest Raises on Saturday night. day mornings. On a liturgical plane, Mr. Tull $6800; Psi U Highest pointed out that the Chapel has From Denmark and Prom Prance altered its services recently with James Stone, Campus • Chest Norway Unique Eighteenth cen- much the same intent as the Ro- Treasurer, reports that approxi- man Catholic Church. Some of the mately 70 per cent of the student Hand loomed sweaters. tury books as decanter changes are, in fact, the same, for body contributed a total of $6800 . . . hand painted slip- sets . . . reversible example, offeratory and Gospel to the 1964 Campus Chest. pers. belts. processions. The Grand Finale held November "Right now," said Mr. Tull, "the 23 featured a tug-of-war won by FUN'ROUND THE Christian Church is in an exciting St. Anthony's Hall, a pie-eating Prom Austria From Italy period with new doubts, new ideas contest won by John Davison, and Vicuna blend outer the Medusa pie-throw. Elton Hall Pure mohair coats . . . was high bidder in an auctioning turtle neck shirts. coats. Hound for the "Freshman Cake." The fraternity race, for highest From Scotland "Absolutely Wild!" average donation per member was -N.Y. TIMES Prom England Real shaggy Shetland won again this year by Psi Up- Hearth "Come with me silon. The order of runners-up Superb rainwear and sweaters . . . pure cash- to Istanbul, dar/ing, STOWE'S GREAT SKI DORM was St. A's, Alpha Delta Phi, outer coats ... neck- mere sweaters . . . polo Let's do Theta Xi, QED, Phi Kappa Psi, wear . . . umbrellas . . . shirts ... matching something Delta Phi. Delta Kappa Epsilon, $7.00 per day nice and Alpha Chi Rho, Sigma Nu, Phi unique selection of Fair Isle sweaters and (with breakfast and dinner) crooked/" Kappa Alpha and Brownell. leather goods. skirts. $45.00 per week Average contributions ranged from $20,95 to $.68. Ten Special Ski Weeks 5 days—Sunday Night to Friday AJ/ery Special Car OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Lodging—Lifts—Lessons $62.00 1962 Grand Prix Pontiac Dec. 21-25 Feb. 1- S CLOTHIER FI.-RMSHFfc 4 - on - the - floor; bucket Jan. 4- 8 Feb. 8-12 Seats; power windows, Jan. 11-15 Feb. 15-19 steering, brakes; new IMPORTER Jan. 18-22 Mar. 1- 5 EVENINGS at 7 00 and 9 30 tires, inc. snow; safety 24 TRUMBULL STREET . HAKTFOKD • R2fi-21Mf» Jan. 25-29 Mar. 8-12 SUNDAY CONT. from 2:00 P.M belts. One devoted owner. Write for folder or 'phone Stowe, Vt. 802-253-7223 $2150 Call 677-2193 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 8
For one thing the degree to which It would matter little to those the government can interfere in hurt that the abuse of power was civil liberties is independent of not by the government. the degree to which it interferes IN THE UNITED States economy in the economy. The government today the government produces Capitalism can censor newspapers whether or freedom Instead of restricting it. not it sets the price of railroad Economic power in our economy is fares. It can throw a man in highly concentrated, as it would jail without trial whether or not be in Friedman's ideal economy. it pegs the price of gold. Production of our basic commod- RIGHT-WINGERS are perfectly ities, the employment of most and consistent when they insist that individuals, the newspapers, radio the government simultaneously get and TV, and the distribution and out of the economy and jail com- marketing of the necessities of munists just for being communists. life are today largely under the But a more basic reason why control of the small group of men Friedman's system would not that head large corporations. Friedman really increase freedom is that These corporations generally the withdrawal of the government have a monopolistic or oligopol- from the economy would leave the istic position, and .thus are only by Kevin Sweeney average person subject to the weakly restrained by the competi- in addition to a host of more under his system, would be made abuses of private economic power. minor fluctuations. Furthermore, tive forces that Friedman relies less efficient. For example, if the government Milton Friedman is a Utopian. as an economy becomes more com- BUT THE BASIC producing units upon to produce justice in his so- Like any Utopian, this eminent ceased to provide unemployment ciety. If justice is to be produced, plex and its elements more inter- of this country are usually not insurance and to approve labor libertarian economist sets up an dependent the tendency is that if the individual is to be free from monopolies, but oligopolies; that unions, the individual worker would the abuse of power, it must be ideal world in which all the depressions become worse. is, industries which are dominated faults and inequities of the present be at the mercy of the huge corpor- achieved through the offsetting Fortunately, the evidence is that" by a small number of firms. In ation. power of the government. world will be abolished. depressions can be eliminated and many industries this is inevitable If the government ceased to en- The United States economy today recessions softened by compen- because efficiency demands large force the Food and Drug Act the Yet like all Utopias, Friedman's satory fiscal and monetary policy. producing units. has produced for the individual a Utopia, based on personal free- individual consumer would be at degree of prosperity and freedom Yet Friedman not only claims they For example, the steel industry the mercy of companies marketing dom and the market place, is are of limited value, he also in this country is dominated by never seen before in history. unworkable. fraudulant medicines. Milton Friedman has some valid claims that they are incompatible eight firms. Perhaps the number If the government stopped licens- An economy such as Friedman with personal freedom and criticisms of it, but the Utopian could be increased to 20 without ing physicians, as Friedman economy he proposes would end proposes, that is, one with no therefore should not be employed. hurting efficiency, but the steel important government intervention recommends, the individual would the prosperity without increasing Therefore, Friedman's ideal industry can never be both com- be at the mercy of the quack. the freedom. in the economy and no widespread society would periodically see de- petitive in the traditional sense private monopoly power, has pressions in which a fifth of the and efficient at the same time. never been tried in practice. But population would be unemployed, But in an economy of industrial it can safely be said that it would a majority of the people would giants which cooperate as much as prove undesirable for two reasons. lack decent food, clothing, or hous- they compete, some offset is First, it just wouldn't work; that ing, investment and thus economic needed to prevent the abuse of their is, it wouldn't prove anywhere near growth would come to a standstill, enormous economic power. One as productive and stable as the and the resulting economic trouble of these offsets, of course, is labor Exciting present system. Second, it would would lead to intense political unions, which Friedman opposes, not increase personal freedom. instability. Perhaps Friedman in the closed shop form, as a THE FIRST AND BEST reason would see this as a small price limitation on personal freedom. why Friedman's Utopia would not to pay to get the government out Another is the government, which New work is that unregulated capital- of the economy, but few would can act through its purchasing pro- ism is an extremely unstable form agree with him. gram and its power to mobilize of economic organization. It public opinion. Friedman disap- Designs produced disastrous world-wide BUT THERE IS another important proves of such action. depressions in the 1840's, the reason why Friedman's free Utopia Basically, then, Friedman mis- 1870's, the 1890's and the 193O's would not work. In a modern understands the modern com- capitalistic economy vast accumu- petitive economy. He sees it lations of private economic power giving to no one the power to Friedman .. . are necessary and even desirable, coerce anyone else. But this is and government intervention is impossible in an economy of giant (Continued from Page 1) often necessary to act as an offset corporations. The best we can do to this private power. He also mentioned the refusal Is to see that those threatened of a TV network to accept paid The issue is clearest in the case have the power to resist coercion. anti-medicare advertising. "The of natural monopolies. It is highly THE ONLY WAY to eliminate reason is obvious," he commented. undesirable to have two telephone the economic power that demands "These stations are licensed by companies, bus lines, or water government intervention to prevent companies serving the same area. its abuse would be to break up this the government." country's industries into producing Dr. Friedman pointed out that Friedman admits this, but argues that these natural monopolies' units small enough to something between 1932 and 1939 the BBC, like perfect competition. in Great Britain which was then should be free to charge whatever But to do this would mean a great a government monopoly, refused they wish for their services, loss in productive efficiency. You to let Winston Churchill broad- without the restraint of competi- justcan't produce automobiles in cast over the radio. tion, or of government regulation. the shop around the corner. The use of civil servants for The entire community would be Thus Milton Friedman's Utopia political purposes is a threat to would be far less stable and far personal freedom, he declared, hurt by this. The price of public utility services would be far higher less efficient than our present giving as an example the use system. Some might argue that of official Defense Department than could be justified by cost, and thus people would be deterred that is a cost that should be paid statements to answer political for freedom. But there is no charges in the 1964 campaign. from using electricity, water, the D I >S. Ivl O r^l D R I M <3 S railroads and so forth any more reason to believe that the individual "The countries which are called than absolutely necessary. The would be noticeably more free In unplanned are much better planned allocation of resources, which Friedman's system than he Is at True artistry is expressed in the brilliant than the countries which are called Friedman claims would be better the present time. Planned," said Friedman. fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond en- Dr. Friedman, who has been an gagement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece of economic advisor to Senator Barry Goldwater, gave some of the steps Who Stayed Here 4 Yearn- design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty he, as an economist, would have of the center diamond... a perfect gem of flaw- taken had he be given govern- Classless? Chapel Builders less clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. mental office in January. He would have abolished Few of the 30 men expected back fined one dollar for "defacing the The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the all agricultural price supports for the 32nd reunion dinner of woodwork" in the old Chapel. through a transitional program the Chapel Builders Alumni Asso- Ironically, fifty-seven years later, tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting lasting five years. ciation on December 12 ever at- Mr. Mather, a Cleveland indus- satisfaction. Your very personal Keepsake is tended a Trinity class, but most trialist, gave the College the the Federal Communications money to build its present Chapel. awaiting your selection at your Commission and made broad- spent four years on the campus Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find casting frequencies into private and all helped in creating, the The host for the reunion dinner property. Chapel,, and four years later in will be Dr. Albert C. Jacobs, him in the yellow pages under December 1932, thel63-foottower the interstate Commerce Com- Mind-Body Talk "Jewelers." Prices from $100 mission, was completed. to $2500. Rings enlarged to have the draft and made it a rule Each year since, in December, the "the Mind-Body Problem and that all military supplies would College honors the workmen who Its Religious Significance" will be show beauty of detail ^Trade- have to be bought at the cheap- erected the edifice without the aid the subject on which H. D. Lewis, mark registered. est price. of structural steel or heavy con- Professor of History and Philos- government pegging of the price struction equipment. These work- ophy of Religion at the University of gold and would have let the men have been organized into The of London, will address on Wednes- price of the dollar in terms of Chapel Builders Alumni Associa- day, at 4:00 p,m, in Alumni Lounge. other currencies be determined tion by the College. The meeting will be a colloquium HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WED0INS Following a brief service in the co-sponsored by the Philosophy by the free market. Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Dr. Friedman is Paul Snowden Crypt Chapel, the returning Alumni Club and the Department of Re- Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-page Russel Distinguished Service Pro- Chapel Builders will gather up- ligion. full color folder, both for only 25tf. Also, send fessor of Economics at the Uni- stairs in the South Cloister where special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. versity of Chicago. the names of those of their group CISL Meeting He is considered a member of the who have died are inscribed in There will be a meeting of CISL "Chicago school", a group of ec- one of the Cloister bays as a this evening at 10:00 p.m. in the memorial. onomists noted for their belief Alumni Lounge. Bills, candidates, .*Good Housekeeping* Included among the inscriptions and committee chairmanships will State- in the free market and their op- KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE, N.Y. 13202 Position to government interven- is the name William Gwinn Mather•be discussed. All interested stu- tion in the economy. In 1874, William G. Mather was dents are urged to attend. PAGE 4 THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 Three Films and One White Collar
by Ralph Allen Light," was a typical Bergman street, into a church where Frankie sions of sundry films. It seems one swiftly comes to the reali- masque. A minister's melancholy MacPhillips; that Rev. Malcolm Boyd was once zation that all this has long since search for God begins and ends MacPhillips' mother is con- involved in the machinery of Hol- been integrated into his self- The Trinity College Christian As- in empty communion rituals. The veniently found to forgive him so lywood, and has a vast knowledge knowledge. His mind is elastic, sociation brought a provocative minister, steeled by the death of he can die with a smile on his of films which went unprobed. and concise, and he speaks flu- program to the campus this his first wife, treads heavily face. Yet none of this is tedious Conversation drifted rather to sub- ently and knowledgably about the weekend based on three films and through the motions of his "occu- because it is too laughable. And jects which might be called problems of modern society with an itinerant Episcopal priest pation" oblivious and impervious people die wonderfully well. A relieious — nravnr ns conversa- reference often to an odd and named Malcolm. The films were to all expressions of love. He couple of good fights, too. tion, the immanence of the Word. seldom-heard word: integrity. all good technical productions, and falls to hear the pleas of a school- The Rev. Mr. Boyd is a lively The Rev. Boyd is bound up iii touched on some tender issues teacher in love with him, cannot The sparkplug of the program, fellow. He has a glint in his eye some phase of the civil rights which provided a springboard for offer solace to a man who commits however, was the fellow in the as if he'd been reading too much struggle, and likes to talk about discussion of more films and ten- suicide, and goes back to his altar collar, After the showing of Shelley. He has ugly little hands, the problem. He uses the sub- derer Issues. to serve the final communion. WINTER LIGHT, he got up and, and talks with a peculiar in-shriek ject to probe and nudge. It is a facet of the age of irony His final words, "Holy Holy Holy, as if splashing a lot of multi- of breath and eye-blink, now and that everybody is being elevated the whole earth is full of His colored paint onto a plate of glass then referring in dialogue with He even asked that very em- to the status of hero. One of the glory" fly not up, but sink leaden between himself and those sitting himself to "Malcolm" and with barrassing question: "Why weren't first indications of this trend was — about as leaden as usual in a down, introduced himself by run- others to "Look man ..." there more than two Negroes at Arthur Miller's DEATH OF A Bergman ending. ning down a list of his impres- But in conversation with him, the film last night?" SALESMAN. The Frederick March Perhaps the least teasing movie adaptation of Miller's play proves of the trilogy was John Ford's the validity of the movie media 1937 productionof "TheInformer." for handling the contrast of the A straight tragic Judas the be- Lavish 'Manon' Excels In hero's inner consciousness with trayer theme is worked out in outer reality. the context of the Irish Revolu-1 The tapestry of Willie Lornan's tion with such hopeless earnest- mind in conflict with the imping- ness (seen from our times) that ing facts of his guilt was tenderly Cast and Score, but Tedious the film is a constant parody of by Nick Cantor worked out with flashbacks and itself. Big Jimbo betrays Frankie repentant dying Manon of the last His real acting prowess lies close-ups, taking advantage of the MacPhillips, the rebel who is his MANON, Jules Massenet's Grand act. These are three distinct within his singing voice. It is his increased range of settings. For best friend, to the British, and Opera, was brought to Hartford characters that still must bear voice that places him among the example, Willie's climactic recol- henceforth Jimbo proceeds to blow Thursday by the Connecticut Opera some psychic resemblance to the world's great tenors -- certainly lection of his son Biff's discovery his thirty pieces of silver on Association in a lavish production Manon that preceded her. not his acting. Di Stefano usually, of his adultery occurs while Willie booze and false friendship. Much at the Bushnell. It had practically Mary Costa has a beautiful voice if not always, achieves the dram- is in the men's room of a restau- trenchcoat and low hatbrim stuff everything — top stars, cast of which she keeps well under control. atic effect he- wants by scnging rant. The flashback to reality as the rebels finally bring him to thousands (or so it seemed), good Her high notes can be soft and passionately at full volume and finds Willie on his knees looking a tribunal. scenery -- and yet it lacked some- unornamented with a poignancy then, at moments of special pas- at the shoes of a waiter. "Mr. He is condemned, breaks prison, thing. that is necessary for this role. Loman? Did you lose something, It was long and tedious, and this Occasionally she slurs her notes Mr. Loman?" is shot three times in the gut, staggers outside, across the feeling was followed by a sense together to avoid a staccato pas- THE SECOND film, "Winter of frustration, because there was sage, as in the refrain of "Profitons no one person or thing to call bien de la Jeunesse." But this is "villain;" we couldn't say it was more than compensated for by the "his" or "its" fault. control and beauty of her voice HARTFORD SYMPHONY The choice of cast in most cases and the excellence of her acting. was superb. Mary Costa, as Giuseppe di Stefano is an im- Manon (who only seven years ago pressivQ Chevalier des Grieux. Arthur Winograd Music Director sang Chrysler Corporation tele- He has a powerful voice which is Criticism vision commercials) combines ex- on key far, far more than it is sionate import, raising his voice to cellent acting technique with a off. His acting prowess was best a whisper of high falsetto notes. superb vocal dexterity. exhibited the several times he Thus Di Stefano "how to snow the DECEMBER CONCERTS WE WATCH her change from the kissed Mary Costajthey were very audience" technique was beauti- fresh young Manon, newly arrived convincing kisses. At other times, fully executed in the poignant Act BUSHNELL MEMORIAL and destined for a convent, to the however, his voice, when not sing- II aria, "En Fermant les Yeux," Grande Dame of Parisian society, ing, fell into a dry, inaudible mono- which received loud and apprecia- till finally, she has become the tone. tive applause. Sun. Dec. 13, 7.-30 P.m. THE REST OF THE CAST, with the exception of Ercole Bertollno as Lescaut, was more than ade- Trinity Campus Laundry quate. Bertolino had a powerful George Frederic Handel's voice that was lacking only in control. His voice warbled far more than Mary Costa's attempts « Special This Week to trill. The others performed SHIRTS their roles with a polish one would expect at the Metropolitan Opera, • One Day Service but that one more fully appreciates with the 15c in Hartford. The orchestra was a problem. • Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Services The conductor, Carlo Moresco, at Hartford Symphony times had to sing louder than the cast to make them liven their pace. and Unfortunately, when they did liven • Experf Tailoring their pace, certain sections of the orchestra were more lively than 100-voice Chorale the rest and the singers often Basement Cook A didn't know which sections of the Ruth Daigon, soprano orchestra they were to follow. The ballet was restrained and in Jacquelyn Jarrett, contralto good taste. I still remember the ballet of the last act of the PEARL- Daniel George, tenor FISHERS when Zurga is being James Foxworth, bass THE ALL NEW burned at the stake in the midst of native dancers executing dance patterns faintly resembling calis- Tickets: $3.50, 2.50, 1.50 WASHINCTON DINER, Inc. thenics exercises. No ballet could Newest and Finest in New England be that bad, and this one wasn't. Tickets on Sale at: Massenet's MANON contains Serving Trinity Students For 20 Years some of the most beautiful lyric Bushnell Box Office music ever written for French Huntington's Book Stores ORANGE JUICE Opera, but, on the other hand, it 77 Asylum St., Htfd. ORANGE JUICE Ham, Bacon or Sausage can tend to be long and,tedious, 968 Fa'mington Ave., W.H. 2 Eggs Eggs, Potatoes, Toast especially when intermissions and East Hartford Federal Savings Hash Brown Potatoes Coffee scene changes are slow and many. 1137 Main St. E.H. Toasf, Coffee The Connecticut Opera production Symphony Office could boast of an excellent cast, 99c 65c good scenery and the beautiful mu- 104 Asylum St., Htfd. 525-5354 sical score of Massenet; never- f"""""""" Messiah Ticket Order •-<--«--«-- theless, it was long and tedious. 1. BREADED VEAL CUTLET WITH SPAGHETTI 1.40 Whether this was the fault of Please send me tickets to the Messiah Concert on Sun., 2. HALF ROAST SPRING CHICKEN 155 Massenet or the Connecticut Opera Dec. 13 at $ .each. ,. 3. SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS 95 Association, let us say it was a draw. Enclosed is a stamped self-addressed envelope and a check 4. ROAST STUFFED NATIVE TURKEY 1.55 For $ . 5. OPEN HOT ROAST BEEF or HAM SANDWICH 1.25 Placement 6. BROILED PORK CHOPS, APPLE SAUCE 1.55 Juniors who are interested Addr9ss_ in taking interviews with com- FOR 7Sc MORE—SHRIMP COCKTAIL, SOUP, DESSERT, panies which will be inter- City viewing on campus during CHEF'S SALAD AND COFFEE SERVED WITH ABOVE February and March please Mai! to Hartford Symphony, 104 Asylum St, Hartford, Conn. see the Placement Office be- 175 WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR PARK fore the start of Christmas Vacation. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 5 Season Special T/ie Messiah At the Bushnelt
Handel's immortal "Messiah" will be presented by the Hartford Symphony Orchestra and Symphony Chorale under Arthur Winograd in a special Christmas Season concert, Sunday, December 13 at 7:33 p.m. at the Bushnell. One of the great works of re- ligious music, the "Messiah" is also the most popular. It has been performed many times in this area in churches but the presenta- tion by the Hartford Symphony on December 13 will be the first major concert production of the work in Hartford since it was last given by the Symphony five years ago. Resnick, Smyrl, Street Singers Concerting In addition to the orchestra musi- cians and 100-voice chorale, there will be four soloists, making an Special to the TRIPOD made appearances in such well that few audiences forget. She York City, and has been cate- aggregation on stage of close to Judi Resnick, The Street Singers known clubs as "The Hungry I," has appeared in concert with "The gorized as "the most exciting new 200 musicians. and satirist David Langston Smyrl "The Bitter End," "The Second Highwaymen" and "The Phoenix Negro comic since the emergence Choirmaster of the Chorale is will appear in a special public con- Fret, and "The Phase Two." THE Singers" and her latest album en- of Dick Gregory." Edgar Wasilieff. The performance cert at Mather Hall, 7:30 p.m., STREET SINGERS have appeared titled YOU'VE HEARD MY VOICE Advance tickets at $1.50 are will be the first choral work con- Saturday. The program is titled on the ABC-TV"Hootenanny" Show and recorded in concert at Mather available in Mather Hall, or at the ducted here by the Hartford Sym- "An Evening of Music and Com- and are scheduled to make appear- Hall last May is the folk hit of door. phony's new music director, Ar- edy." ances later this season on "The the season. thur Winograd. The performance will feature Tonight Show" and "Shindig." The work was written by George many elements: folk music, com- Appearing with Judi and THE Crossroads Frederick Handel in 1741 when he edy, audience participation, blues, Judi Resnick has become a major STREET SINGERS will be David visited Dublin. His masterpiece jazz and sophisticated rhythm and force in the folk and blues field. Langston Smyrl, a brilliant comic Robert Wallis- '65, will speak on was produced there on April 13, blues. Her • attractive appearance high-"" destined for stardom. David has Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Alumni 1742. The text of the work was The troupe is composed of sea- lighted by blonde hair flowing free worked extensively at "The Hungry Lounge on "Crossroads Africa" in written by Charles Jennens, who soned professionals. They have ly to her waist makes an impact I" and "The Living Room" in New Uganda. also wrote the text for Handel's "II Moderato." While the "Messiah" is his best College Choir to Present known oratorio, Handel also wrote VISIT! such other great choral music as Historic Cantores Sancti "Saul", "Israel in Egypt", "Ode FRIENDLY !GE GREAi SHOP for St. Cecelia's Day", andOn Sunday the Trinity College Cambridge rite, and Trinity's "L'Allegro and II Penseroso", all choir will carry on a college tra- service will be an abbreviated at Maple Ave, & Broad Street of which, remarkably enough, were dition and present the annual form beginning with the prophecy produced between 1739 and 1741. Service of Lessons and Carols. of Isiah. Featuring the Finest While it took Handel only two The program will be presented This year the carols will be in Sandwiches & Ice Cream years to compose these works, at the College Vespers and will sung by the Trinity College Choir. the "Messiah" is such a gigantic be under the direction of Dr. President Jacobs will open the work, it will have taken the Hart- Clarence Walters. service with the Bidding Prayer, BIG BEEF AWFUL AWFUL ford Symphony and Chorale al- and the five lessons will be read In presenting this service, the by Mark Wawro, Mr. John A. most three months to prepare by college will be participating in 50c 36c the time it is given in December. Mason, Mr. Alan C. Tull, the an event which dates back to 1880 Rev. Charles W. Wilding, and The Symphony Chorale is com- when the church at Truro published posed of both professional and President Jacobs. The vesper a pamphlet containing carols and sermon is to be given by Dr. non-professional singers, many of nine lessons from the Bible. whom are members of church Wilding. choirs and other choral groups in The tradition continued for 30 Music will include Christmas the area. Some have performed years and was eventually revised songs based on German, Austrian, in professional choral groups such in 1918 for King's College in Cam- and French folk melodies, carols as the Robert Shaw Chorale, oth- bridge. Today most performances from the hymnal, and music by ers are known for their work as of the Cantores Sancti follow the Pearsall and Maleingreau. soloists in Hartford and elsewhere. Tickets for the "Messiah" per- formance will be available on a dludait Otitjjltt«iuv'|oi. 90'tJeaiA first-come, first-served basis in reserved sections of the auditor- ium. Seating will not be reserved within each location section. SILLY • PUB XBp&mqx V9do si moon punog
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HOUSE Y.M.C.A. xnoX. pBOJt SJCBAVYB noX 27O Constitution Plaza • Phone 249-1361 3SS West 34th St (nr Ninth Ave.) New York, N. Y. Phone: Oxford S-S133 Also Boston, New Yorlt anti (One Black From Perm Station) A Reply on Capitalistic Evils Of Extra-Curricular Activity drintfu To the Editor: tion of our national indifference Your articles in THE TRIPOD to the things of the mind, a phase concerning extra-curricular af- of democracy which was not fore- EDITORIAL SECTION fairs have reminded me of an ar- seen by the clergymen who founded ticle written for the YALE DAILY Yale College solidly, as they sup- NEWS some 36 years ago by one posed, on books. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 of Yale's greatest teachers and scholars. Its graceful prose and OUT OF THIS has grown another sharp focus on the role of the problem characteristic of the col- liberal arts college make it well lege today, a lack of leisure. No We Thank You worth reading. captain of industry is busier than DONALD B. ENGLEY a modern undergraduate. That long-suffering person bears the It's not often that we can cite and eral the alleys will serve the recreational LIBRARIAN capitalistic yoke in his youth. praise administration-facuity-student co- needs of the students. "Beholding the bright coun- When he graduates he is, in spite tenance of Truth in the quid of his youth, a little weary, his operation at Trinity, but the newly-com- Our thanks go to all who made it pos- nerves a little jaded. He is pleted bowling alleys are a testament to sible including Miss Ethel Beaumier, Col- ami still iu> »/• deli phi fill dimly aware that he has missed what we can do, cooperatively. lege personnel director, who staged a stud/en." — Milton something. It is not that he For the last five years various ad- variety show to raise funds five years needs rest; he needs mental and ministrators, faculty members, and stu- ago; to Al Crane '65 who, (we can't by Ohauncey Brewstcr spiritual sustenance. Extra- dents pitched in to slowly, but surely avoid it), started the ball rolling from Tinker curriculum activity has provided plug up that ugly hole in the wall of the student side; and to all directly or him with a diet of stones — the Mather Basement with four beauti- indirectly involved. When I was a young instructor glittering things, precious stones, ful, gleaming bowling alleys. But the man who deserves the most twenty-five years ago, it was clear perhaps, but still stones. to everyone that the gravest prob- As a focal point for activity on the credit, is Trinity's venerable Santa Claus, lem of undergraduate life at Yale ( So the habit has grown up of campus, the alleys can be used for'fra- •'Mr. Leonard Tomat, Director of the Stu- was this ever-increasing devotion 'looking fondly across the water to ternity team competition, faculty and dent Center. Thanks, and good luck to to things other than learning. To- the English universities as places administration bowling leagues. In gen- you, Mr. George Gillette. day that activity has assumed such where there is still leisure enough colossal proportions that it is to cultivate the mind and to pur- hardly distinguishable from uni- sue genuinely liberal and liberal- versity life itself. It is something izing studies. Our American youth far more significant and pervasive show a disquieting ambition to sup- Why Didn't They Speak Up? than an undergraduate's way of plement an American education wasting his time; the whole uni- with an English one. Is it be- versity is infected with it, and if cause he fancies Oxford and Cam- Why" didn't they speak up? We are creasing the need for unskilled labor? it flourishes it is because it is a bridge to the abode of Peace, very surprised that no member of the Would it be in the best interests, as protected growth. where the frantic competition of American life is for a moment economics department raised any ques- Friedman stated, to sell the air waves as Modern education seems to be tions after Milton Friedman's talk last private property and to let the tele- stilled? If so, disillusion is cer- conducted on the principle that is is tain to follow, for signs are not Thursday evening. It amazes us that vision stations, the transmitters of mass well that learning should be sub- wanting that Oxford and Cambridge those men who know economics best did culture, dispense what they saw fit? mitted to a smart competition with have not been untainted by the mod- not question the many premises and These are only two examples of the the chief distractions and tempta- ern spirit. Be this as it may facts stated. Instead students carried many questions that Friedman raised. tions of life. Whether that principle there is still latent in the breast the ball, and it was only at the end of Finally, shouldn't Friedman's basic as- is consciously recognized and of our young men a desire to be- acted upon is a matter of no con- hold the bright countenance of the talk that a professor from another sumption of Thursday night, that per- sequence; it is the condition that department began challenging Fried- sonal freedom is directly dependent upon Truth in the quiet and still air of ' confronts us, and a part of the delightful studies. That is our man's analysis. . the freedom to buy and sell as one very atmosphere that we breathe. hope for the future. We hope their silence was. not com- chooses, come under serious questioning? Round the college (once a mere seat of learning) there has gath- plete affirmation of Friedman's talk. The natural tendency is for companies That passion for the pursuit of in free economies to gravitate toward ered a vast body of rivals. Jour- Surely some of his propositions can be nalism, the theatre, business or- Truth, it is the aim of the fac- tackled both on philosophical grounds oligarchies which then effectivtly restrict ganizations, fine society, clubs of ulty to encourage and develop. and on the facts. both the market and a man's personal every conceivable sort, athletics In the midst of a distracting world Was the minimum wage law the pri- freedom by constantly jeopardizing his and the arts all bid for the atten- the scholar strives, in his dusty mary reason, as Friedman stated, for economic livelihood. tion and devotion of the members and humble way, to present the of the University, undergraduate case for the unseen things, and it the substantial sudden increase in the In questioning the silence of the econ- is his aim to present it fear- number of unemployed young Negroes and faculty alike (once mere stu- omics department, we are sharing the dents). In this competition, Learn- lessly and without contamination. in 1957 ? Or was this increase due to the puzzlement of other- students too. By the ing, who has never been noted for fact that 1957 was a recession year, or very nature of the talk, it seems as her superficial charms, is some- that this was one of the years when the though questions should have been times hard put to it to keep her (The above article was originally "war babies" hit the employment mar- raised by those professors. That they tradition alive. The whole state printed in the YALE DAILY NEWS, of affairs is an accurate reflec- Fiftieth Anniversary Issue, 1878- ket, or that this was the time when the did not confuses us. What kept them si- 1928.). increasing use of automation was de- lent? Where are our intellectual leaders ? Standing Up at the Chapel What Value Has Truth Though? by Leon Shilton pation is nothing more than a rem- nant of high school days when one The current raging question at lief in God, or a mode of living. Laws are Of what value, though, is truth needed to fill- in the spaces on Hamilton College in New York is wheth- at best only a framework within which solely as an object of "quiet con- application blanks. er one is actively engaging iti the Chap- to work, and sometimes this framework templation?" What does one do A university needs three things, with Truth? Should one do some- it has been stated: books, a fac- el service if he refuses to stand up dur- is nothing more than a decayed structure thing with Truth? And what are ing the singing of hymns. The students ulty, and a beer garden (the latter housing nothing. the sources of Truth? of course taboo at Trinity). At there have to attend Chapel regularly, Surprisingly the laws concerning the Although I cannot possibly match the risk of sounding absurd, I but it seems a few staged, their own sit- attendance at Chapel have remained the the beautiful prose of the above would add another; a required ins and refused actively to participate in same, but compared to last year, attend- author, I must, however, try to trip to the world outside these the service. The administration then, de- ance has increased substantially. We point out what I consider some of walls of brick and mortar. the practical demands of our time. cided that they could not be given credit would suggest that this attendance will I BELIEVE that the philosophy for attendance at these services. gradually increase as the Chapel deals First it is obvious that Mr. Eng- in higher education that truth origi- ley's contribution of the above nated in books when those.who were The current raging question at the more and more with the problems of article suggests that he questions Christianity which are relevant to mod- educated controlled society; the Trinity College Chapel is what will they the value of the extra-curricular development of the elegant man think of next as the Chapel this year ern youth and on a level challenging activities at Trinity. I would was accomplished through keen presents a program that is challenging. their intelligence. probably be in agreement with him intellectual refinement within a the student with the outstanding lead- The acting Chaplain, who has when I say that the majority of sheltered community. Our society, these"distractions" are wasteful, however, forces the scholar to ers and questions of modern Christian- worked wonders with the Chapel is how- but I must also state that the ity today. The Chapel.this year has been ever, serving only for the year, and the become a practical man, though securement of truth does not come he should retain his elegance. the scene of many innovations and pro- College is currently seeking a permanent only from books, but in addition vocative presentations, while it main- replacement. Lost too in the shuffle of from an activity outside the estab- But more important, if society tains the traditional services of the lished curriculum. is going to continue to function, papers of the Trustees' is a proposal to it needs the truth the scholar can Church. modify the requirement for religious at- EVEN THOUGH our survey of bring, and he can only bring this It has always been our belief that tendance. a few weeks ago showed "665 ac- truth by working within and not one cannot require a way of thinking or tive in 35 clubs," I would submit without society. The current laudable situation at the that only 60 students are active a way of life. Instead it is the personal Chapel seems to demonstrate that it the year round in about a third (I know that at this point I am dynamic leadership of our leaders and doesn't matter what the law is and that of these functions. Adhering to verging on the point of saying their associates which influences and de- students will respond to modern Chris- the business standards to which truth is synonomous with reality; termines the philosophy of young men. tianity as it is outlined by modern dy- this college so dearly subscribes the connection is, at best, tenu- One cannot legislate morality, or a be- namic men. I would question whether $25,000 ous.) should be spent for the benefit A combination of intelligent dis- of 60 people per year. I would course, reading and studying; and suggest that the bulk of this money an awareness of what is outside "Happiness is a glowing and intelli- these walls are the only means of gent light, which clarifies all the details be allotted to Mr. Leonard Tomat, who could wisely spend it by en- ascertaining the truth, and, conse- of life and all sides of human nature." quently, of working with the truth. —Jean Aures, French socialist. riching the student center. For many the extra-curricular partici- (Continued on Page 9) TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 7 College Position Beyond Compromise?
The letter printed below leas accompanying this article, com- tion arising would appear to be written bji Daniel Gnenther piled by these attorneys, points grounds for the regulation. 'tin and Stephen Parks '110 as this out clearly. The law firm, however, states individual students and not as SO WE SEE that the stituation in its memorandum that they "are now on campus is in no way drinking of minors. ment of her President. President representatives of the Senate, of the opinion that there would be Dr. Jacobs also stated in his J more consistent with the legal Calvin H. Plimpton has announced though the a relied on infor- no liability attaching to the Col- letter to Senate President Potter- requirements of the State of Con- lege, if, in the absence of the that "no alcoholic beverage shall mation obtained, through the necticut that it was before pro- veld, that "the timing of our de- be served to minors at any College- Senate investigation which is regulation, minor students were cision was influenced by the fact hibitive action was taken. It to take it upon themselves to vi- sponsored function." He accom- printed elsewhere on this patje. appears that the College would that the Darien case has brought panied this with advice for "frat- olate the Connecticut liquor law." wide awareness of the state law." — Ed. not be violating any legal statutes Contrary to the popular concep- ernities to scrutinize most care- by ignoring or even condoning The only aspect of state law, how- fully their practices to make sure TO THE EDITOR: tion of liability, it is not an ab- ever, which is applicable to Trinity drinking on this campus. stract whim or a vague general they are following the law." This is that of illegal SERVING to min- move was sufficient to alleviate We as students of Trinity College What influence could the question interpretation of common law. ors. Trinity's serving of minors and individuals were disturbed by of liability possibly have had in When the legislaturewishestohold any friction between the college and on.very rare occasions In the past the authorities. circumstances revolving around the College's concern over drink- someone accountable for the ac- was the only situation which might the regulation of October 19, ba- ing? It seems reasonable that an tions of another, they state it Why then did Trinity deem it have made her vulnerable to any necessary to go beyond this point sically for two reasons. institution which depends, to a explicitly and separately from the legal action, or Imposed any li- The first factor which agitated large extent, on its reputation common law. In view of the fact of compromise to a point which we and image would be prone to avoid ability upon her. consider to be unnecessary and us was the manner in which the that there is no such provision, Amherst, existing under similar administration took action. We any situation leading to litigation. the college can in no way be liable unwarranted. How has the Trinity The possibility of such a situa- liquor laws, has shown a realistic environment and the attitude of the feel that the student body was not for actions resulting from the awareness of this fact in the state- sufficiently informed as to the (Continued on Page 9) seriousness and immediacy of the dictum. Hopefully the forthcoming public meetings of student leaders Why College Had No Legal Reason To Ban Liquor and representatives of the admin- istration will limit future misun- The letter printed below was submitted to the TRIPOD bij drinking and then knowingly failing to enforce it the University could derstanding by providing a line of Daniel Guenther '65, who heads a Senate committee that in- create a basis for its liability. However, we believe this to be a communication and a forum for vestigated the recent College rides on the consumption of alcohol tenuous contention. discussion. by students. The letter w WA<> A W. I/IJ&IMIA 10A6 HOT $01 CHUP cowucev, so sue cwvwcep. 5o sue TO A VIR6IMIA TO SAOrA H6R WMR AMP SANTA salt CLAUS RtPUtf A BOCK Oh) v0? AM/ Of us -mvt OF rue e-mr?" Feiffer IZ- JV TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, l9fU PAGE 8 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Heath Discusses Delay in Crane, Miss Beamier, Mrs. and Dr. Jacobs at Alley Opening Vote onFrosh Honor Code Once again the proposal of an their questions concerning the pro- honor code at Trinity has been posed code. delayed for a term, at least. The The committee suggested that TRIPOD reported on September 19 they call on Dean Heath to inform of this year that Dean Roy Heath, him of their findings, and on Oc- addressing the Freshman class, tober 21 they reported back to the had proposed a milder form of Council saying that the Dean did honor code than those thought of not want to foist an honor code previously here. upon the class unless it were well At that time, Dr. Heath stated received by at least a two-thirds that this code, which would apply majority in a formal poll. to academics only and would con- tain no squealer clause, would be Seeing that such acceptance would put to a vote by the Freshman not be forthcoming, the Council class, subject to a previous in- voted to table the code until next formal polling of the class by term. members of the F.E.C. Dean Heath stated both in Septem- Accordingly, after election of the ber and, more recently, that "un- F.E.D., a committee was set up to less the spirit is right, it (the handle this polling. The committee honor code) will not work." He reported to the Council on October added that he hoped after the 14, saying that they had found Freshmen had seen their first substantial apathy mixed with much exam period at Trinity, in January, favorable comment in answer to their opinions might be different. Mrs. Jacobs9 Strike Opens Mather Hall Bowling A ll • none? • 1 inch? • 1/2 inches? Admidst the crash of pins falling . struction of bowling lanes. to Mrs. Jacobs' strike ball, the Last May, the Mather Hall Board Mather Hall bowling lanes for- of Governors, of which Crane is a. mally opened on Tuesday, Decem- member, conducted a survey to ber 1. find out whether or not students Dr. and Mrs. Albert 0. Jacobs, wanted bowling facilities. At thq.t Miss Ethel Beaumier and Albert time, 76% of those who returned Crane '65 to questionnaires voted in favor of Crane '65 took part in the cere- having lanes installed. Mr. Tomat mony, with Leonard R. Tomat di- played an Important part in the recting events. Crane was able transition from the survey to the to convert a spare in the one frame beginning of installation. contest to top the other bowlers. Problems in setting up the facili- Warming up for the official opening ties caused a two month delay In of the four lanes, though, Mrs. opening the alleys. It was found ; Jacobs rolled a strike on her first necessary to dismantle some of ball. the machinery in order to get it Miss Beaumier, college per- into the Student Center. Another sonnel director, represented in the delay came as a result of a last- ceremony a committee of secre- minute change In the design of the taries and faculty members who ball return. five years ago put on a variety The lanes were financed through show to raise funds for the con- an agreement with the Brunswick Corporation, which took charge of installation. The College will pay for the facilities over a period For the of eight years. The space now occupied by the lanes was previously used by the Finest management of the Book Store for storage. George Gillette, who will manage Haircuts the lanes, has announced that bowl- ing will be 40LOS ANGELES • TAMPA 168 HILLSIDE AYE. HARTFORD, CONN. Ten Years at This Location TUESDAY^, DECEMBER 8, 1964 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 9 Stewart Committee Studies Student Life, Campus Notes | 3 AlP Address Math Colloquium Aim: Build 'Greater Sense of Community Dr. Thorton Leigh Page, Fisk "Hypergeometric Functions of Professor of Astronomy and Di- A faculty committee set up re- Some suggestions already brought Heath, Albert Holland, George Ni- Matrix Areuments" will be the cently by President Jactobs under up for committee discussion, ac- chols, Richard Scheuch, and Leo- rector of Van Vleck Observatory topic of the Mathematics Colloqu- at Wesleyan University, will ad- the chairmanship of Mr. Robert cording to Stewart, have been the nard Tomat. ium on Monday, December 14 at 4 C. Stewart, associate professor of fuller utilization of facilities of- dress the American Institute of p.m. in McCook 303. Professor Physicists, Student Section, on mathematics, will study problems ferrtd by Mather Hall and the new A. T. James of Yale will lead the involving the quality of student Arts Center, improvement in com- Cave o.. Wednesday, December 9 at 4 p.m. discussion. in McCook Auditorium. life at Trinity. munications between students and (Continued from Page 1) The topic of his lecture will be ISO Mr. Stewart stressed that the faculty and administration, and the Mr. Bridge, Director of Student Quasi-stellar Radio Sources. All Mr. Muhammed Sa'aid' of the committee was not set up as anpossibility of an honor code at the Affairs, whose administration In- are invited to attend. World University Service will ad- activities group to determine func- college. cludes that of the student center, dress the International Students tions for students in light of the Although several preliminary indicated that at present any change Organization, on the subject of recent drinking ban, but empha- meetings have already been held in Cave hours Is ill-prepared. "Current World Problems." The sized the idea for such a commit- with the faculty and administra- THE TRIPOD editorial entitled meeting will take place at 4:00 tee had long been considered. tion members of the committee, the "Beans In Your Ears," was the Truth . . . p.m. today in the Library Confer- Building a "greater sense of com- lirst meeting with students will first Indication of a need or de- (Continued from Page 6) ence Room. All are invited to munity" at the college Mr. Stewart take place at the University Club sire to lengthen the Cave hours, Many oi our studies at Trinity attend. called one of the primary aims of of Hartford on December 15. he said. are, in fact, studies of our mod- the committee. He said that At this meeting student leaders Mr. Bridge noted that there are ern society, To think that truth' LETTER. . . through a series of meetings with will discuss with the members of practical problems involved in in these fields comes only from students he hoped to find ideas the committee various problems keeping the Cave open past 11 books, Is dangerous. The truth (Continued from Page 7) by which this aim might be ach- within the college community and o'clock which must be worked out of books has a tendency of be- student body been affected by the ieved. offer their suggestions for im- before any action can be taken. coming too sterile. prohibition? Was the legislative The committee, said Stewart, had provements. Students attending He suggested that the TRIPOD My main argument is tnat to' act of October 19 the most "rea- no definite program and hoped to this meeting will be Malcolm Car- proposal might be submitted to "secure truth" the college student sonable, responsible and work- get ideas from students and faculty ter, John Chatfield, George Crile, the Senate who in turn would in- must, somehow, be Involved with able" plan which could have been alike. He also stated that the Daniel Guenther, Charles Hance, vestigate the proposal. society while relying on the College adopted? group was by no means permanent, John Losse, Riess Potterveld, Jon If the Senate found that the need as a home base. This is the vital but hoped to lay down a frame- Simonian and Leon Shllton. exists they should present pro- and meaningful extra-curricular DANIEL C. GUENTHEE '65 work by which their suggestions Permanent members of the com-posals to the Office of Student activity. STEPHEN M. PARKS '66 might be carried out. mittee are George Cooper, John Affairs, he concluded. SYMMETRY FROM S125 AT THESE FINE STORES Bridgeport- Lenox Jewelers Danbury— Addessi Jewelry. Store, Inc. Hamden— Sykes - Libby Jewelers llhilnl'd: •<-•*•? Convertible Middletown— Mallove's Jewelers New Haven— Miss America steps out on campus Savin P.O.M.G Jewelers New Haven— in the high-stepping Oldsmobile Sykes - Libby Jewelers Old Saybrook— If you can tear your eyes off pretty Vonda Kay Van Dyke for a moment, we'd like to tell you Sykes - Libby Jewelers about the car: Oldsmobile's new 4-4-2. Earns its name from a 400-cu.-m., 345-bhp V-8 . . . South Norwalk— Jewel Box 4-barrel carb . . . and twin pipes. Red-line tires, heavy-duty suspension, three transmission Stamford— availabilities liven up the package—no matter which F-85 V-8 coupe or convertible you Zanlow-Ferguson, Inc. pick for your 4-4-2 action! But the real clincher is price: i-J^-2 prices start lower Thompsonville—• than any other high-performance car in Avierica designed for everyday driving! Marek Jewelers Vonda, by the way, is not included. But that's no problem for a tiger like you! Waterbury— Cordelia Jewelers Watch tot the 4-4-S . . . coming to your aldsmoblle Quality Dealer's soon! PAGE 10 THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 Thai Dartmouth Game? — Oh Yes, I Remember It Well ^ _ -•* lin, , *> » •" It was a very good year for Trinity soccer, as The Bantams met their match, however,. In the the Bantams, led by captain and M.V.P. Dan Swander, formidable cadets of Army. The Army defense stalled went to the quarter-finals of the NCAA tournament. all but one offensive thrust, and for the first time The first round game against Dartmouth was won by in four games, "Ous" was held scoreless. Although Tom Seddon's goal off a pass from Ousman Sallah, the booters fell to the Army machine, 6-1, their play after the latter had tied the score with a fine in- throughout the season had made many new and rabid dividual effort. The Bantams earned their tourna- fans for Trinity soccer as they consistantly drew ment bid with a clutch 2-0 victory over Wesleyan, large and vociferous crowds. Yes, as these last in a game which featured two goals by Sallah and photos shows, It was a very good year. two assists by scrappy wing Mark Josephson. D.T. '•"4>. i - - I $* ** ^-r^- - Photo Credits Dartmouth Game—MeDanlel Army Game—Shiltcm TUESDAY, DECEMBER .8, 1964 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 11 u, • • - -• if. -: -• .-.-.A- ' WkAfekjM •» TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1964 PAGE 12 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Trin Tops M-bury 105-63 Fall Athletes Lauded at Banquet; In Coach 9s Varsity Premiere Swander Nets "Fish" for Soccer Basketball assumed the spotlight measure of revenge, as he hit The naming of Bill Schweitzer accepting the trophy Dr. Jacobs from soccer Saturday night as for three goals. and Rich Rissell as captains of praised not only the booters, but coach Robie Shults crusaders An amusing appraisal of the game their respective soccer and foot- also all the men who participated opened the season in spectacular came from Robie Shults when, in ball teams highlighted the Annual in the fall sports program. fashion with a 105-63 victory over the final moments, he was in- Fall Sports Awards Banquet last Gold footballs, symbolizing three .Middlebury. formed by the off icials that Trinity Monday night. varsity letters in the sports, went It was Shults' first game as had all five time-outs remaining. Larry Kessler, Dan Swander, and to Lou Huskins, Dee Kolewe, and varsity coach, and his team pre- Robie replied that he "didn't think Sandy Evarts also received in- Fred Prillaman. Similar soccer sented him with a perfect "house- he would be using any." A flip- dividual recognition for their out- medals were presented to Mark warming" gift as they thoroughly pant, but appropriate remark from standing performances this fall. Josephson, Ed Lazzerini, Ousman trounced the game but outgunned a coach whose team has just won Kessler, a sophomore tackle, was Sallah, Peter Sturrock, and Dan squad of Panthers. its first game so handily. awarded the Coach Dan Jessee Swander. The Bantams drew first blood as Belfiore led all scorers with 26 Blocking Award for his consist- Toastmaster Ray Oosting pre- Sophomore guard Mike Hickey hit points, although he sat out the last ent play on the football field. sented the principal speaker of a short jumper from the left side eight minutes. Don Overbeck, last Swander captured the Peter S. the evening, Robert Harron. Mr, after 33 seconds of play. Trinity year's high scorer for the Bantam Fish Most Valuable Soccer Play- Harron, the director of Public held thteJead through the opening frosh, had 18, followed by Landes er Award, and Coach Roy Dath Relations at the college, spoke minutes, until Middlebury tied the (14), Hickey (13), and Rissel (11), cited Swander as "a second coach" on some of his experiences as score at 14-14 with seven minutes as five players were in double whose leadership ability was in- a sports writer, as well as giving gone. In the early going, Jim Bel- figures for the winners. Rounding valuable in catapulting the Ban- his views on intercollegiate ath- fiore, Hickey and Don Overbeck out the scoring for Trinity were: tams to their tremendous success letics. carried the Bantam attack, while Dave Bremer (8), Schweitzer (8), on the soccer field. Awards were also presented to Dave Nicholson and 6' 6" center Hourihan (6), and Moriss (4). Evarts received the Harold R. members of the Trinity College Tom Ladd led the Panther offense. For the losing Panthers of Mid- Shetter Most Improved Player Marching Band who gave outstand- dlebury, scoring honors went to award for his contributions to ing support to the organization this PETE KARLSON, who led the fall. Steve Bornaman, captain of Middlebury scorers last year, put the big center, Tom Ladd, who the soccer te'am. had 20 points. Also in double The Sampson Cup, New England's the crosscountry squad, also spoke the Panthers ahead at 16-14 as he and indicated that next year cross dropped in a layup, and the Pan- figures for the losers were Karlson most coveted intercollegiate Soc- and Rick Myatt who each had cer award, was presented td Pres- country will drop its informal thers held the lead to the fourteen status and become a full-fledged minute mark. With Middlebury eleven. Completing the scoring, ident Albert Jacobs by Swander, for Middlebury were Dale Smith the current soccer captain. In intercollegiate sport at Trinity, leading 20-18, Coach Shults sent in (6), Karl Lindholm (4), Rick Rol- a new unit to replace his starters. ler (3), Paul Witteman (3), Dave The reserves were slow In getting Nicholson (2), Joe McLaughlin (2), underway, and the Middlebury lead and Jerry Moppert with one point. was built up to 27-23 before the One ominous note for Bantam Trin Natators Lack Depth; At this point, however, the Ban- rooters is that Bob Morisse, start- tams came to life, and regained ing center picked up three quick To Depend on Many Firsts the lead at 27-28. Thenew defense fouls, amassed four in the first instituted by Coach Shults this half, and finally fouled out midway by Phi) Hopke year, a man-to-man press, began in the final half. Should Morisse also will not have any experienced to have its effect, as the Bantams continue to draw frequent fouls, Trinity's varsity mermen are individual medley competiter. harassed their opponents and much pressure will be on the looking forward to a season in The loss through graduation of ripped off six consecutive points shoulders of his replacement, Ed which they will produce some good Ian Smith and Don McLagen has to increase the lead to 34-27. All Landes, who turned in a fine per- individual performances, but will been sorely felt. Anyone who has three baskets resulted from steals formance Saturday. have trouble winning as a team. had previous experience swimming by B&fiore and Hickey. Except for Landes and Morisse, Freestyle events will be very the breast stroke is urged to see The Trinity quintet appeared to strong with captain Fred Prilla- Coach Slaughter. be rolling smoothly now, as they JIM BELFIORE Shults substituted by full units mounted a 45-37 .nalftime. lead. throughout the game to magnify man and sophs Dave Tyler and The team faces a tough season As the teams went into the dressing the effect of Trinity's running Fred Catoni. Dick Roth will do against some strong opponents rooms for intermission, Jim Bel- Hourihan, Steve Eliot, RlchRissel, game. This strategy led to many well in the butterfly, but he will such as Amherst, Bowdoin, Spring- fiore led allscorers with 14points, Ed Landes and Mark Kadyk ex- breakaway baskets in the second be Trin's only entry. field and Wesleyan. Many of the followed by Don Overbeck and celled in the second half, giving half. The team is hurt badly by lack meets will be very close with the Middlebury's Ladd and Karlson the battered Panthers no relief of depth in almost all events. Jeff team depending of firsts in all with 10, and Hickey with 9. from the onslaught either on of- Seckler will do well in diving, of our strong events and sweeps THE BANTAMS REELED off eight fense or defense. Varsity Swimming Schedule but he will be the only entrant in the freestyle events in order straight points at the start of the The Bantams doubled their op- Dec, 8 W.P.I. 8:00 home for Trin. This loss of vital third to win. ponent's score with more than ten Dec. 12 Coast Guard 2:00 away second half to up their margin to Deo. 16 R.P.I. 3:30 away and possible second place points The team also must hope for a 53-37. Combining a tenacious minutes remaining in the contest, Jan. 9 Tutts 2:00 home will be felt greatly In the close healthy season for a series of and the score continued to mount. Feb. 6 Bowdoin 2:00 away man-to-man defense with in- Feb. 9 Springfield 4:00 home meets. illnesses to a team of only 12 creasing accuracy from the field, The Trinity score went over the Feb. 13 M.I.T, 2:00 home Coach Slaughter also has no ex- or 13 men could prove disaster- century mark with a jumper from Fat). 13 Arrttierst 8:00 away ous. the margin quickly widened to Feb. 24 Union 4:30 home perienced , breaststroker. The 60-40 and 75-44, with thirteen the right side at 1:47 left in the Mar. 5 Wesleyan 4:00 away medley relay team will, therefore, Much home support of the team game. In the last two minutes Mar. 11-13 New England Cham- minutes left in the game. pionships at M.I.T. have a very tough time winning will help with the first meet of Trinity's second squad of Joe. erstwhile soccer goalie Bill even though there will be good the season being home tonight Schweitzer finally got some men in the other three legs. We at 8:00 against W.P.L. NCAA Tournament; Trin Edges Dartmouth, Then Fails To Army Dartmouth forced to use his hands to block Ousman had set up in less than loomed in on J;he Bantam goal, who sent the ball into the lower by "Wag" Merrill what would have been a Dartmouth fifteen minutes on the forward and a pass from outside left Jose left corner just past the out- tally. line! Gonzales to inside right Mike stretched arms of the diving Trin- The soccer goals have been THE INDIANS came close to scor- The desperate Indians, behind by TDeems at 14:40 resulted in the ity goalie. The score at the half stored away, the bleachers have ing on two other occasions in the only one goal, took eight of their second tally. was Army 3, Trinity 1. been taken down, and the field is first period as one shot hit the twelve shots in the fourth quarter, The Bantam offense began to come barren and windswept. But two crossbar and another was deflected but the aggressive Bantam defense to life at this point, and it ap- THE SECOND HALF was all weeks ago this afternoon the over the goal by Bill Schweitzer. of Jim Clarke, Sandy Evarts, Ed peared for a while that they were Army. The cadets scored their grandstand resounded with the Early in the- second quarter, Lazzerini and goalie Schweitzer going to make a game of it. Late fourth goal as Casey passed to stomping and shouting of a thou- Coach . Dath moved Sallah from preserved the narrow 2-1 lead. in the period a shot by Tom Kriebel in front of the goal, and sand partisan fans, an intense his position on defense to the for- Seddon barely missed as it ca- the latter beat goalie Bill Schweit- young man named Schweitzer stood ward line, the strategy that had romed, off the post. A minute zer who had been forced to come in the Bantam goal and a former paid off against Coast Guard and later, at 18:02, Seddon passed out of the cage. The tally came riverboat pilot from Gambia took Wesleyan. ARMY the ball in front of the cage to at 5:45 of the third period. some visitors, clad, in Ivy green, With eighteen minutes gone in the Dave Cantrell who banged home for a ride. The lawlessness of Army's play second period, Sallah took a pass by Dave Trachtenberg; the goal to make the score 2-1 Coach Roy Dath's well-balanced from right-wing Mark Josephson, at the end of the first period. this day was indicated by the squad combined a powerful offense dribbled past two defenders, faked manner in which they notched their FOR A WHILE, the two teams fifth tally. With just seconds re- with a defense which had: allowed the Dartmouth goalie out of the . WEST POINT, Nov. 27-Army put only 1.2 goals per game, while cage, and rolled the ball off his played evenly. The Bantams maining in the third period, Gon- the pin here to Trinity's tourna- missed an opportunity to tie the zales sailed a corner kick in front Whitey Burnham's Dartmouth In- foot and into the nets to tie the ment bubble today as the cadets dians played a .predominantly de- score. score early in the second quarter of the Bantam goal, and Deems struck early and often to record when Ousman Sallah got free for fensive game, often dropping all EARLY IN THE second half, Sal- a decisive 6-1 victory. . was right there to put his head eleven men back to protect their lah took a pass from left, wing a shot from a difficult angle and to the ball for the score. own goal. The difference in this Tom Seddon and narrowly missed The cadets moved to the attack booted the ball over the cage. The last cadet tally came mid- close 2-1 contest, a first round a score as he booted the ball immediately, and put considerable The Trin booters gave up several way in the final stanza. Reserve N.C.A.A. championship match, was over the crossbar. A few minutes pressure on the Bantam goal. With corner kicks which did not pro- Bob Meccia dribbled down the provided by Trinity's Ousman later "Ous" again dribbled through machine-like precision they duce a score, and had the ball middle of the field, forced the Sallah, who twice broke through the Indian defense. Close to the pounded away until their efforts in the Army end of the field Bantam goalie out of the cage, the Dartmouth defense, scored one goal, he passed the ball to his were rewarded at 8:06 of the first for a four minute stretch with- and drilled the ball by him for goal and set up another. left to Seddon, who put the ball period when center forward Jim out pushing across a tally. the score. In the corner for what proved to Kriebel boomed the ball into the The Big Green jumped into a Perhaps the turning point of the 1-0 lead after only 4 27 of the be the winning goal. upper left corner of the cage In the semi-final round of the : from about 25 yards out. game came when, with four and tournament, Michigan State de- first quarter, as left halfback Six' minutes later, Sallah again a half minutes remaining in the a Bruce Petrie drilled a direct pen- feated Army 3-2 in overtime, an found himself in a one-on-one sit- The Army offense to blast away half, "slippery" Trinity defense Navy upset St. Louis. In the finals alty kick into the lower right uation with Green goalie Larry from long range. Their second again led to another score. The corner of the Bantam goal, after played at Brown last Saturday, Gelger, but this time he dribbled goal, however, was set up when backs were again unable to main- Navy beat Michigan State, l-''< an infraction was called on Trinity too close, and was stopped. This the Trinity backs lost their footing tain their footing, and left half fullback Jim Clarke, who was was the fourth scoring opportunity to become the NCAA soccer on the soggy turf. Two cadets Tito Wald fed inside left Joe Casey, champion.