Committee Upholds Viet Nam Referendum Kingsbury Ruling, Results, page 7 PAGE 10 Wat firitutg VOL. LXIV No. 23 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD JANUARY 23, 1SX>8 Senate Votes Popular SDS to Sponsor Presidential Election Sympo on Vietnam In its meeting Sunday night, the "constantly underplaying its im- The College chapter of the Stu- lege support. According to SDS Senate voted to enact a major portance". Opposition was voicec dents for a Democratic Society spokesmen, while administrative change in its constitution deciding by Senator Larry Whipple '69 announced last week its sponsor- officials accoladed last year's to select its President by a pop- who found it difficult to condoni ship of a "Spring Symposium on the symposium and the faculty voted ular election by the entire student the Senate support of "such ai Vietnam War." The '68 Sympo is a commitment for a continuation body. At the same meeting it con- incredibly biased program." slated for April 23-4 and boasts of the precedent, the financial sidered parietal violations and a In its last action, the Senati Noam Chomsky, Nick Egleson, and allotment for the symposium oper- planned SDS symposium on the Gar Alperovltz among its featured ation was conspicuously absent in war. defeated a move which called upoi the Medusa and Dein of Student; guests. the college budget. With the Col- While turning over ths election to reconsider its decision to sew Sympo '68 will follow the format lege reneging on its commitment, of its President to the student body a parietal violation before the 3-: of its 1967 predecessor but will explains Sympo-Co-chairman Stu- in the interest of "greater com- Faculty-Medusa Committee. Steven H. Keency operate without the benefit of Col- art W. Mason '71, "SDS is sim- rnmication of purposes of the Sen- ply stepping into the gap left by ate to its constituents," the or- administrative officials and pro- ganization retained the require- 9 ducing this year's Sympo for a ment that all candidates be mem- Presidents Council Replaces IFC; fraction of last year's cost, which bers of the Senate. was around $7,000." The Senate also voted to provide the SDS with $300 for support of Rushing Regulations Still Observed At its Sunday meeting the Sen- its Spring Symposium on the Viet- ate voted $300 for Sympo '08. nam War, to be held April 23 and a gentleman's agreement among position of former President San- Mason attributed the projected low 24 at the College. The IFC crisis, which involved a violent struggle over Hell Week, the houses to observe the rushing- ford Rosenberg "68, when he re- cost of the confab to many speak- In a related action, it was voted the threatened withdrawal of Theta rules contained in the IFC Con- signed last month. ers' willingness to waiye an hon- to recommend that classes be can- Xi, and the retirement of two pres- stitution. The most pressing problem fac- orarium as a symbol of their com- celled April 23 and 24, in order idents in one week, climaxed in Gregory Coward '68, represen- ing the Council, according to Delta mitment to the SDS movement. that the two days be fully devoted the organization's disbandment tative for St. Anthony Hall on the Phi president Harry " Peet '68, Newly-elected SDS President to the discussion of the war. shortly before the Christmas re- Council, felt the disbandment came is drafting a constitution to es- Steven H. Keeney '71 emphasized James Kaplan '68 claimed that the cess. Standing in its place at pre- as a result of the fraternities1 tablish a new organizational struc- that the '68 Sympo makes no pre- College his "taken a cavalier at- sent is an informal and unstruc- realization that the IFC was an ture and to determine how much tense of being a non-partisan pre- titude towards the war" and is tured Council of Presidents, and "ineffectual body." This was the autonomy, or "state's rights," a sentation of the war picture. Yet fraternity deserves. the view froth the left, SDS feels, Coward was concerned with the is a valid one and should be heard difficulty the Council would have without the censorship or inter- Viet Nam Referendum Indicates in tackling these, its biggest prob- polation of the Establishment and lems, first. With the Hell Week the mass media that serves it. issue still unresolved, there will "The national media is so dom- 'Dramatic Shift in Student Sentiment' undoubtedly be disputes over, both inated by jingoist propaganda," the issue itself and over the size notes Keeney, "that the anti-war "The results of the New En- between the results at the College part of Trinity students. Blind dissenters, now barely short of a. gland Universities Referendum on and the general results of the patriotism was pot a big factor," of the majority required to amend the Council's constitution. majority among those under 30, Vietnam," claimed Jeffrey Lucas, referendum, in which-22,000 stu- he added. "The referendum shows are discredited, misinterpreted former TRIPOD editor, "indicate dents from 23 participating New that the middle class is becoming Theta Xi refuses to become a or ignored. Through the medium a dramatic shift in the political England colleges voted. In gen- expressive in opposition . to the member of the Council until all of a symposium (a meeting of the sentiments of Trinity students." eral, there was a difference of.ten war, lending legitimacy to the Hell. Weeks are eliminated. But minds) we hope to present first- The referendum, held November 29 percentage points between the Col- movement," said Lucas. " Oppo- the house has permitted its pres- hand the intelligent, articulate, and and 30 at the College, was an lege's and the general results - nents to the war," he continued, ident, John Vail '68, to sit in on active voices of dissent, not with attempt "to elicit and articulate students at the College taking the "shouldn't be branded as 'long- the conferences. the idea that they are the only feeling and thinking about the war more conservative stand. haired people' or hippies." Because St. Antlionv Hall, with viewpoint, but with the feeling in detailed, sophisticated and auth- Lucas expressed much satisfac- Lucas was disappointed by the Theta Xi absent, is the only bro- that they have a right to be heard oritative form," said Kim Mar- tion with the results of the N.E. turnout of students, since only therhood on the Council without apart from the cynical interpre- shall, a Harvard student and co- U.R.V. "The referendum," he about half participated. However, a Hell Week, Coward was " very tation of the mass media." ordinator of the project. claimed, "shows a high degree of he felt this 50% was representa- pessimistic" in his outlook for (Continued on Page 9) . "The present student body," Lu- education concerning the war on the tive of the student body. Hell Week abolition. cas noted, "shows a much more liberal outlook than its counter- parts of previous years." As evi- dence of the change, he pointed Barber, Campo, Neaverson, Nichols Gain Promotions out that in the November refer- endum, 389 students (55% of those President Albert C. Jacobs an- guage, Renaissance and Modern and Epiphany by Pope Paul VI. voting) thought "our commitment nounced the promotion of four as- Italian Literature. He is director Neaverson joined the faculty in is not in the interests of the South sociate professors of the College of the Cesare Barbieri Center of 1955, He holds three degrees from Vietnamese and must therefore to the status of full professors at Italian Studies and editor of the Harvard University, where he be reconsidered." In contrast, an a faculty dinner on January 15. CESARE BARBIERI COURIER; earned his B.A. magna cum laude. anti-war petition two years ago The honor, effective on Septem- and under his editorship, the He has been an associate profes- collected only thirty signatures. ber 1, was conferred upon Dr. COURIER is now highly regarded sor since September, 1962. Lucas, who was responsible for Michael R. Campo of the Depart- here and abroad as a leading His field of interest is teach- bringing the referendum to the ment of Modern Languages, Dr. journal devoted to Italian litera- ing political theory and compara- College, attributed the shift in feel- Rex C. Neaverson of the Depart- ture and culture. His textbook on tive government. Collaborating ings to "the large American com- ment of Government, Dr. Clarence Pirandello, Moravia, and contem- with Dr. Gastmann of the govern- mitment in Vietnam" and changes H. Barber of the music depart- porary Italian poetry will appear ment department, Neaverson is in draft policies. ment, and Mr. George E. Nichols next spring. writing a college text for intro- According to the N.E.U.R.V. III of the drama department. Campo is the area chairman ductory courses in political sci- results, 482 students (70%) at the An associate professor since of the Committee for the Rescue ence. .According to the govern- College felt that a Communist re- September 1959, Campo came to of Italian Art and the New En- ment department, Neaverson has gime in South Vietnam would be Trinity in 1952. He was graduated gland coordinator of the National shown great skill in enlarging the better for the country than the from Trinity in 1948 and received Committee for the Promotion of graduate curriculum and in making war it is currently engaged in. his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins in Italian in Higher Education of the it operate effectively. Also, 463 students (65%) would ac- 1954. Campo studied in Italy for American Association of Teach- Neaverson is active both on cept Communist participation in a one year as a Fulbright Fellow. ers of Italian He recently trans- campus and off. He serves as the Dr. Rex C. Neaverson South Vietnamese government as His specialty is Italian Lan- lated the "Homilies of Christmas graduate advisor for his depart- an alternative to the continuation ment and the faculty advisor for of the fighting. This further ex- the Corinthian Yacht Club. He is emplifies the general movement Vice President of the Connecticut at the College away from its tra- Aeronautical Association and he ditionally conservative outlook, was elected in March 1966 to the ' explained Lucas. position of vice president of the The referendum results indicate Connecticut Chapter of the Amer- that LBJ would receive little sup- can Association of University Pro- port from college students in an fessors. election, Only 70 students (10%) Professor Nichols joined the expressed -confidence in Presi- faculty ,in 1950, and has been an dent Johnson's handling of the associate professor since Septem- Vietnam conflict." American pol- ber, 1960. Nichols received his 'cy also came under criticism, A.B. from Yale and his M.F.A. as only 23 students (4%) felt it degree from the Yale Graduate should be continued at present School of Drama. levels. Stronger attempts at a The Director of the Austin Arts negotiated settlement were fav- Center has presented plays which ored by 399 students (56%), while range from classical to contem- 14.2 students (20%) felt American porary to the theatre of the ab- troops should be withdrawn with- surd. Among the more notable of out negotiations. the plays he directed with the (Continued on Page 8) Mr. George fc. Nichols ill There were some discrepancies Dr. Clarence E. Barber Dr. Michael R. Campo " # JANUARY 23, 1968 PAGE 2 THE TRINITY TRIPOD ''Sierra'Starts 'Closely Watched Trains' New Bogart Steams With Life & Youth Film Series by Steven Bauer Thankfully, a point has been a more mature self-realization. by Randolph J. Man reached in the American cinema Milos is crowned with this hat at where the finest films the U.S. the film's beginning in a mock (The Bogart Series of six films has to offer are comparable to coronation which reminds one of is co-sponsored by the College the best of the foreign trade. .Anouilh's BECKET'S ceremonial Balloonists Society and the However, the fact remains that robing scene. He wears it to bed Film Society, of which Mr. Man a good number of the foreign during a futile seduction attempt films distributed widely in the which illustrates the depth of his is president.) U.S. place among the classics despair and frustration. In the of the film genre. Such a film is film's end, after his manhood has It was Inevitable, I suppose, that CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS. It been secured, at a point he may once we- did get enough money is one of those rare artistic never reach again in his life, he for a film festival, we would yield achievements in which the best,of is killed in an explosion and his to the popular demand for a Bogart two possible worlds is realized, hat is blown back to the statipn, festival. If I sound less than wildly ^ In this exquisitely bittersweet to Symbolize his epitome of sue- • enthusiastic, It is because right A COOL view of Bogart in Casablanca with Ingnd Bergman. Czechoslovakian film, irony and cess and the depths of our em- now It is no small feat to put to- "Here's looking at you, kid." pathy. gether, a group of a half-dozen of comedy are mixed with a finesse was not only a personal triumph The sixth and final, show is a that proves that where humanity his films without getting some favorite of the so-called "Bogart that you have seen thirty times; for Bogart and for director John is exposed there is art. Huston, but was probably the best Cult" and is one of the best of however, I think we've come as his wartime propaganda movies CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS close as anyone could, and the postwar American film. THE is the haunting story of an adol- TREASURE OF THE SIERRA MA- for Warner's: PASSAGE TO MAR- resulting six shows are widely SEILLES. As Matrac, a French escent's coming of age during the OXr. spread throughout his screen car- • DRE gives Bogart his best role Nazi occupation of Czechoslova- eer. and also one of his most memorable journalist framed on a murder lines; "Nobody gets the best of charge and sent to Devil's Island kia. Milos has been sent to fol- HIGH SIERRA, shown last Sat- Fred C. Dobbs." The rest of the for opposing the Munich Pact, Bo- low the noble line of his ances- urday night, was probably the turn- cast - Tim Holt, Walter Huston, gart escapes with four comrades tors into a meaningless if not ing point in Bogart's screen car- and old stock company member - Peter Lorre, Helmut Dantine, absurd occupation. In his job at eer, because the gangster became Barton MacLane - is absolutely George Tobias, and Philip Dorn - the railroad station, he is brought £ Criticism a man with whom the audience superlative. and they are picked up by a French into forceful contact with the bit- had sympathy. Bogart got top bil- freighter under the command of ter fact of World War II. Yet he ling in every picture after this. cannot be bothered. His own per- CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS, THE PETRIFIED FOREST is, of John Huston won two Academy nice old Victor Francen, but which then, is an ironic comedy with Awards for directing and writing also contains such obvious Vlch- sonal war, his inner tormented course, the picture that "made" battle with sexual maturity and touches of tragedy which are over- Bogart. He had played Duke Man- the picture, and Walter Huston yites as Sydney Greenstreet, Ed- toned by Milos' success. It is got a third for best supporting uardo Cianelli,: and Monte Blue. manhood, racks his soul while tee in the stage version; but when his facade remains unperturbed beautifully simple, touching, he was being passed over for the actor, while the picture got the Showtimes are at eight on Sat- New York Film Critics'' Award If not expressionless. He is a gentle, and very, very funny. It role in Warner Bros, screen ver- urday nights in McCook Auditor- belongs in a category with Les- for the best of the year. ium. poignant, pathetic figure, one who sion, Leslie Howard refused to incurs our pity before our sym- ter's HOW I WON THE WAR and repeat his performance as the pathy, and the cosmos of his Heller's CATCH-22, works of art wandering poet if Bogart wasn't A Bad Bet: problems seems very large com- that concern themselves with each with him. pared with the silly maneuvers individual and the ultimate Im- This was the beginning of Bo- and tactics of the German army. portance of his life and death, gart's membership in Warner's Playwrights Talk to Wager The film, however, goes beyond and thus say something rare about "stock company," a group of con- this personal trauma to become the inbred irony of us all. tract players who always seemed by Richard Cody one of the few brutally comic to be in every Warner Bros, pic- (WE, PLAYWRIGHT SPEAKS, naive abandon of .a spring lamb. cinematic masterpieces. In mix- ture (and made Jack L. Warner Unfortunately/Wagers in intellec- ing absurdity of a very; human Hanson Colors pay for it too!). THE ROARING edited by Walter Wager. Dela- corte Press., New Y.orh, 1967.) tual' wolf " country. The odds type with the excruciating agony TWENTIES, the third entry-in the are rather firmly stacked 'against of an individual nature, the film Music PrograM festival, is typical of these pic- him as, with an all-too-blunt in- relieves itself of melodrama and tures. Bogart is sort of co-star- From the blurb on his book's strument he- probes the minds of Overemphasis. Perhaps the- high- In Hartford red with James Cagney; that is to back cover it would seem that Edward Albee, Peter Weiss an- light of this,aspect is the inspir- say, Cagney gets all the girls, Mr. Walter Wager is something 'gry young John Osborne, John ed seduction scene performed in by Dean Walker the good lines, and the death scene of a Jack of all letters. He is Arden, Tennessee Williams, Wil- the railroad station with the aid on the church steps, while Bogie described as an editor, critic, liam Inge, Eugene Ionesco, Har- . of rubber stamps, moist breath, The SINFONIETTA FLAMENCA gets all the "Back against da author of suspense novels, and, old Pinter, Friedrich Durrenmatt,. and fervid imaginations. These began last Wednesday's program wall or I'll' plug ya" lines and (are you ready?) a consultant to and that terrifying master of the presented by the Hartford Sym- 1 gets "bumped off" by Cagney in the sequences are not filmed without ASCAP. As far as this book is anti-climax Arnold Wesker.. perceptivity, however, and are phony Orchestra, I quote here part end. THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT is concerned, Mr. Wager-the-editor of Harry Cowell's comments in a bit easier on the Bogart phy- writes a mean detective story. Wager has most success in his juxtaposed with scenes such as Milos,'. attempted suicide, a scene the Musical Quarterly as presented sique: he doesn't get killed but In interviews with eleven of interview with Henry Miller. Mil- in the symphony program: rather loses an arm, and George ler seems to labor heavily to make so, graphic and brutal that it in- the contemporary theater's most volves our stomachs as well as "Surinach, Spanish born and Raft gets the big scenes, important creators, Mr. Wager sense out of Wager's less than pregnant questions, with ironic our emotions. German trained, avoids the trap' The fifth show in the series gambols, through meadows of Characterizations range from of relying heavily on a harmonic deserves special attention, for it meaningless '.queries with all the - results. Wager; "Are: most people aware the beautiful bureaucratic cari- imitation of guitar improvisation. of the fact that you are concerned cature of the stationmaster to the For the most part he goes direct- with God?" finely etched portraits of Milos ly to the historical mainstream 'The President's Analyst' Miller; "I 'think that most peo- and his mentor, Hubichka. The use of melody and rhythm as sources ple1 aren't' aware of anything." of symbols is expertly perpetrated. for very skilled and sophisticated The less successful (if one takes Perhaps the outstanding motif is development, the result of which Uses Complex Treatment as his measuring stick the degree Milos' railroad hat. Its history pleases and excites the layman, in which his confidence in Mr. recalls the history of its bearer for it is not abstruse; yet it of- by Jim Petersen fers plenty to provoke interest in Wager's intellect is sustained) as he deludes himself Into a false ; Theodore J. Flicker, the writer figure seated at a console viewing areas of the book are infused with security, loses this, and achieves the most erudite musicians." and. director of THE PRESIDENT'S the same scene we are. the sort of pathetic ribaldry which The music is intensely nation- ANALYST, has given the American The film is a complex weaving characterizes the interview with al, very pleasant though not pro- public its long awaited homegrown of situation comedy and subtle Ionesco. ' found, it was well performed , Gulliver's Travels. comment on the situations them- Wager's tactful probing reveals mmrnimm though it could have been more James Coburn, portraying selves. Coburn proposes to his many hitherto unknown and bet- forceful. The score is occasion- ; LBJ's supershrink, spins through mistress, wondering at the magic ter-left-hidden attitudes of Ion- ally interesting, colorful and .al- the worlds of New Jersey subur- , of why she, his ideal computer- esco towards political figures. He most always entertaining. banites, a gypsy band of hippies, matched mate, happened to be In his confesses his vision of'DeGualle I was a little apprehensive about the collected secret services of life at that moment. Later, we as a "lonely,, admirable man who the performance of Mozart's 'Cor- ') the world, and at last, the main realize that she is an agent of the wants to save France." Even more onation' Concerto in D Major. Al- offices of your friendly Telephone government and that the most im- interestingly one learns of the pre- though the orchestra was not as, . Company, as he tries to regain portant act of his private life was vailing attitude towards the late 'sharp and highly polished as pos- l| a semblance of private life and not his own. Premier Khrushchev. The ex- sible, it was fairly smooth. The '• sanity. The pace, sequence and content change is too important not to tempo could have been faster. Ray- The. film, is the first to realize of scenes is brilliant. It has been be revealed IN TOTO, mond Hanson played very much to the full potential of the media in "said that the Great American Film Wager; "And the French intel- ;my taste. The slower tempo allow- developing the classical forms of will be a combination of the Key- lectuals are fascinated: over ed him to explore the Individual irony.. The first shot is a, field stone Cops and Cinema-Verite", Khrushchev?" coloring of each section. Mozart's of gently moving colors, oddly ' The presentation of the Tele- Ionesco; "They are. You cannot use of the sonata form gives the beautiful but unrecognizable be- phone Company's plot in a "World's imagine how excited everyone got music an enjoyable inevitability. . cause of extreme magnification. Fair Conquer - the - World - A over his shoe." •Variations and surprising modu- Then the camera zooms back to - Rama,", the typical American Wager's final gambit towards lations provide interest. The pro- reveal an American flag waving family as liberal militants "in the Ionesco is perhaps this century's duct is a sort of thoroughly treat- aboye the crime-ridden streets of tradition of the President - we're most tragically poignant bit of led musical spectrum. New York City. The technique for civil rights," and the love neck extension on record. He dares is used repeatedly throughout the scene with Snow White fulfill both, to venture into that delicate laby- The highlight of the program film and within the film. Coburn qualifications. rinth where mono-horned mino- and of the entire season so far is seen leaning against a rail THE PRESIDENT'S ANALYST taurs gently tan in the clear light was Tchaikovsky's Fifth Sym- before a dirty, somewhat gro- is misleading only in that vTe go of a void, the realm'of'Pataphy- phony in E Minor. Although I tesque, concrete structure that to it expecting to be informed of sics. •••''•' sometimes wonder if Tchaikov- becomes the top of the Statue of the psychoses of our fearless lead- A poster by Tomi lingerer, sky was in complete control, he's Liberty. Thrice within the film, All however is not lost. Ionesco amazingly strong and lyrical. I've er, and instead find ourselves In an act of Christian charity published by Bookmasters, the audience's status of socially witness to and participant in some- listened to records of his sym- acceptable , noyeurism is altered leads him out with the remark New York, and printed in phonies and have decided that you thing far more disturbed -- the "One can say anything about 'pat- by the introduction of a sinister . Great Society. the December issue of Grove really have to be there to appre- •-.• yphysics. Everything is true." Press' EVERGREEN REVIEW. elate the involvement he provokes, ^ JANUARY 23, 1968 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE Resident Composer To Lecture Why read as they did 100 years ago?

Virgil Thomson Virgil Thomson, world famous American composer, will be the John T, Dorrance Visiting Pro- fessor of Music and Composer in residence during the Trinity Term, Thomson is a Pulitzer Prize winner, whoss opera, "Four Saints in Three Acts," was premiered at the Wadsworth Atheneum in 1934. At present he is comi.ileting a new corrmission for the Metro- politan Opera. In addition to his many vocal and choral works, Thomson has written ballets, sym- phonies, quartets, and works in media. Active as an author as well as composer, Thomson has published six books of criticism and ser- ved as the music critic of the One, hundred years ago, peo- different educations have success- aides take. The same one many New York Herald Tribune for four- ple read the way you're reading fully completed Mrs. Wood's U.S. senators and congressmen teen years. right now — word by word — course. Practically all of them have taken. As Senator Herman While at the College, Thomson somewhere around 3.00 words a have ut hast tripled their reading Tnhmdge of Georgia said on will offer a series of public minute. And 100 years ago, that lectures on four Wednesday even- speed, and with equal or better completing Mrs. Wood's course, ings at 8:15 in the Austin Arts kind of reading didn't cause any comprehension. Many have in- "If these techniques were insti- Center. These will include "The problems. They could pretty well creased it even more. tuted in the public and private- keep up with what was going on. Music Reviewer and His Assign- Think for a minute what that schools of our country, it would. . rtient," January ;24, "\yqrds ,.ajid But today, things are happen- means. Think what it would be the greatest single step .we Music*', February 14, "TheArrier- ing so fast that people who try mean if you were able to read u could rake in educational prog- icaness of American Music", ress." March 6, and "The Comic Spirit to keep ahead find that they're novel in less than two hours. Or in Music," April 3. actually falling behind. There's a column in this newspaper in Why in 1968 should you be On Thursday, March 7, Thomson simply too much to read — too 30 seconds. Our graduates do reading as they did in 1868? will conduct the College Orchestra much homework — too many this. They don't skip or skim. You can't afford' to. Find out to 'wo of his compositions for magazines — too many books — They read every word. And they more about Mrs. Wood's remark- winds, one in a local premiere. too many reports, memos and understand more of what they able method. On this occasion, the distinguished periodicals. We're in the middle read. Come to the free 30-minute concert pianist, Soulima Stravin- of an information explosion. sky will also appear, performing You can become a dynamic demonstration meeting to be Igor Stravinsky's "Concerto for What's the solution? There's reader in eight weeks. We guar- held tonight (Tuesday) at -Piano and winds", only one. Learn how to read antee it. In fact, if you don't at 7:30 in the Trinity Tripod Thomson will also conduct a faster and better, Evelyn Wood least triple your reading speed office. Heor Miss Dorothea course, "Studies inModernMusic- has discovered the way, and al- with equal or better comprehen- Isleib, chief instructor for An, analysis of forms and pro- ready over 300,000 people have sion, the course won't cost you Evelyn Wood in Connecticut, cedures in American music". Of- learned it. So can you. a thing. fered to qualified students on Mon- explain this revolutionary new day afternoons, this course will People who have different jobs, This is the same course that way of reading. be conducted on a seminar basis. different IQs, different interests, President Kennc-dy had his top A class begins here next It will deal with both the history week. and theory of music. Editor Wins COME TO A FREE DEMONSTRATION MEETING Journalism TONIGHT at 7:30 Scholarship (Tuesday, Jan. 23) Alden Rand Gordon '69 has been selected by the Newspaper Fund, Trinity TRIPOD Office Inc.1 to receive a $500 summer intern scholarship. Gordon, the newly elected chair- "Hailed by Marshall /Vic- nan of the TRIPOD, will be award- ed the scholarship this September LU/ICTD os an alternative to the after successfully completing ten EVELYN WOOD death of books, Reading Dyn- •veaks of full-time newspaper amics seeks to give the stu- work. dent a wider and more flexible The summer intern program is range of reading rates." designed to give students interest- Reading Dynamic! Trinity Tripod,"October 3, 1967 ed in journalism as a career practical knowledge and exper- ience, ••• • ' • The Fund which is supported by Institute THE WALL STREET JOURNAL, considers applications from 45 South Main Street, West Hartford For information call 232-4485 college juniors attending liberal 63 East Center Street, Manchester , arts schools which offer no op- portunity for a formal education In journalism. Since the program began eight years ago, 687 students have re- INSTITUTES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES THROUGHOUT THE U.S.A. vived $500 scholarships. Fifty- •ive students have been chosen *> receive grants in 1968. JANUARY 23, 1967 PAGE 4 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Summit Street Snowbanks | Junior Band Chosen by Joseph Hessenthaler a six week break in February and Efforts to obtain the best pos- March. Next, attempts for Little Could Be Plowed by College sible entertainment for this year's Anthony were made. He had many Junior Prom, to be held Friday demands in his contract, and we by David Sarasohn night, February 23, have been met agreed to meet all but one of them Sullivan said that, "While no one with much frustration. Originally if he signed. This one exclusion The City of Hartford would haze "too light to touch that snow," was that of guaranteeing that the no objection if the College were but says that if it had been school from the College has brought it up," the first three choices were Smok- "If they just want to push the snow ey Robinson and the Miracles, the audience be seated during his two to snowplow the far side of Sim- land, it would have been cleared. To performances. Our agent felt he mlt St, for parking, the TRIPOD do It, the school would have to rent back eight or ten feet, there's no Young Rascals, and the Associa- learned from City Parks and Re- additional machines. Tinsley reason why they can't do it. They tion. Unfortunately, these groups would sign anyway. However, on creation Commissioner George pointed out, however, that the Col- (the students) park there anyway." are currently demanding and get- December 24, 1967, we were not- Sullivan Saturday. Previously, lege has been renting machines all He did, however, agree that the ting between $5,000 and $7,500 ified that Little Anthony had turn- College officials had twice stated through the snow emergency. He performance of the College Build- a performance, a little out of our ed down our contract. Merry that city ownership of the land commented that "The College has ings and Grounds staff on the Col- budget (like about three times.) Christmas. precluded snowclearing on the never plowed over there," and that lege campus would reassure him After checking with several All has not been lost. In looking- west side of the roadbed, although the question had never come up. on that point. In closing, he stated agents for the prices of various for a group that is currently admitting that they had never ask- With no rapid melting thaw in that as soon as anyone from the groups, we tried to obtain the popular, and within our budget, ed. Currently, snow on both sides sight, the Tripod this week con- College would call him about the Impressions tor that night. After we have been able to find an avail- of the street has forced student tacted CityCommissioner Sullivan, plowdrivers, he would give per- a month of negotiations and wast- ability in Jay and the Techniques. parking onto the roadbed, reducing responsible for the Rocky Ridge mission for the clearingofSumm.it ing time, the Impressions an- This is a relatively new group from to 13-20 test the driving space par* that bordars Summit Street. Street. nounced that they would be taking Allentown, Pa. that has already on a two-way street that is also had two hits and has a possible a major artery for the Hartford third out right now. Their past Fire Department. hits have been "Apples, Peach- First Reading Program Successful; es, Pumpkin Pie" and "Keep the Asst. Dean for Student Affairs Ball Rolling." Currently, their bid Leonard H. Tomat, while acknow- for a top spot is "Strawberry ledging the hazard, pointed out that Places Available for Second Course Shortcake." With this group comes "the College does not count on Citing a "perfect record" with course as many times as they wish per minute with above 90%.com- a young singer named Lorrl Bur- it (the far side of Summit Street) none of the nearly eighty enrolled at any one of their HO institutes prehension. ton who will give his own per- as parking space; students do." students requesting refunds dur- in this country may have also con- Hailed by Marshall,McLuhan as formance backed up by the Tech- Tomat said that Hartford requires ing the Christmas term, the TRI- tributed to the drop out rate. '"When an alternative to the "death of niques. parking space for three-quarters POD last week announced plans to the work begins to pile up there books," Reading Dynamics lias The final contracts have not been of residents, and that the school sponsor the Evelyn Wood Reading is always a tendency to postpone received national attention since signed as yet but the group has complies with this without counting Dynamics course at the College anything that is not an academic the method was employed by the given their agreement over the the Summit area. He commented again this semester. TRIPOD necessity," he explained. late President Kennedy for staff phone. Within the next week every- that the College has done "a very Chairman A. Rand Gordon '69 in 1961. thing should be signed and made good job" in clearing its own lots, reported that the program last Most students who took the In his recent book THE MIR- official. including the Broad Street and semester was Introduced on an ex- course at the College end with a ACLE AHEAD national pollster Dr. Confirmation and ticket infor- Field House lots. He suggested perimental basis and that the re- reading range of from six to twelve George Gallup has cited the Evelyn mation will be given out as soon Students park there, and said that sults were "better than any of hundred words per minute for Wood course for demonstrating as possible. faculty are sometimes asked to do us had expected." difficult material and between two that "reading speeds can be great- so, and many, including himself, . and three thousand for novels, ly increased" and the "far reaching comply. A live demonstration by Peter ilk magazines, and other"light" read- effect it can nave on the rapidly BiC Medium Point let fl|A 1) Kirby, a freshman at Yale, will ing. Joseph Cohen '68 entered the expanding field of knowledge." Ac- Admitting the distance of these be performed in the newspaper's course with a testing- average of cording to Gallup, Reading Dyna- areas from the center of the cam- offices tonight at 7:30. Classes 405 words per minute with 72% mics "suggests that the brain of pus, Tomat referred to the dif- are expected to begin next Tues- comprehension. His average score man is able to absorb material 1 ficulty of finding central parking, day, according to Gordon. at the end of eight weeks: was at a far faster rate than anyone commenting, "Would you want us He revealed that all students 2436 words per minute with 75.3% has imagined." BiC Fine Paint 25< ^^^^1 to blacktop the Quad?" He said comprehension. Students are; test- the College had tried to reduce completing the course last term Director of the Hartford Insti- had at least tripled their ori- ed on: '.al. variety ot materials.rang- tute, James F. Considine, likens the hazard by requesting that the ing from technical to "light" read- city change Summit toone-wayun- ginal reading rates with . equal the Evelyn Wood method to M\ or better comprehension as- guar- ing and these scores are aver- "•watching a movie." "The mind til the snow melts. The request aged together at the beginning and was denied on grounds that the fire anteed by the reading firm. One gulps and devours page after page problem which developed last sem- end of the course, The Institute of events, happenings and ideas." department needed two ways. No offers a money back guarantee to action has been taken since, said ester, according to campus repre- The program last semester was sentative Alexander J. Belida '70, at least triple each student's read- started partly in the interest of Tomat, commenting that if the bliz- ing efficiency Index, a multiple zard had occured during1 sessions, was an unusually high percentage the newspaper staff. At that time, Despite | of students dropping out of the of his rate and comprehension. •Chairman Jeffrey E. Lucas '68 1 the students would have dug them- Cohen's beginning efficiency was fiendish torture Fj selves out. course before its completion. Be- expressed the hope that the course lida attributed the drop out rate 304.6 and his ending score 1834.3. would partially solve problems dynamic BiC Duo ill to the heightened pace of the short- Several achieved what Belida experienced by students working The College has no plans of its ened first semfister. He also com- termed exceptional scores '"fin- writes first time, Iff •I: own to snowplow the area, said for the TRIPOD who frequently ; mented that the company's policy ishing the course with flexible are left with too little time for every time! ;• III 1 Tomat, citing, beside city posses- of allowing students to take lh~ reading rates up to 5000 words sion of the land, the difficulties their academic work. mc's runted pair of | 1| I stick pens wins atfain | J involved with slush, dirt,, and ice ; in the snowbank. He admitted, in unending war | ^ j l however, that these problems were against ball-point f —; § I | less this week than last, and would skip, clou and smear. III 1 probably be surmountable, as they Despite horrible I G* § si; j were in the St. Anthony Hall park- punishment by mad 1? ^ j ing lot. His third reason was the scientists, me still it ! . inadequacy of College snowplowing ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES writes first time, every | ^ : equipment. time. And no wonder. * ^ 'it ' Asst. Director of Buildings and mc's "Dyamite." Ball | H. j Grounds Dennis Tinsley agrees for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL, is the hardest metal I UJ i ;:^|: that the College's equipment was ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, made, encaseel in a i ^ < solid brass nose cone. | LI_ : CIVIL, MARINE, Will not skip, clou |; in \ ABC PIZZA HOUSE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, or smear no matter ;;; cf\ 1 PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, what devilish abuse jj U-'ji«; Across, from Trinity College METALLURGY, CERAMICS, is de\'ised for them %, 1 MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS, by sadistic students.- % 287 New Britain Ave., Ge't the dynamic \ 1 COMPUTER SCIENCE, Hartford me Duo at your | j Phone 247-0234 ENGINEERING SCIENCE, campus.'store now. % ENGINEERING MECHANICS \w "Call before you leave WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP. | : the Campus" MILFOBD, CONN- § I Mon.-Thu. 11 a.m.-12, p.m. Fii. and Sat. 11 ,a,m.-l a.m. , Sun. - 12 a.m, - II p.m. CAM PUS INTERVIEWS THURSDAY, FEB. 1 HILTON HOTEL Appointments should be made Barber Shop in advance through your | 1

College Placement Office ; : ;l : 1: ; :'.•:•':• .• •• •^ ^^•.•:^':V:•A ' •: ;:•:- : '^^^•^'•* Hair Stylist and Razor : : l : : : :: : : : : i •'•::':':';-i / .-. \.':' ":- ,',': , . , : V:: : , .':v, :fc|l'''', Cutting for men Pratt"& y 6 Barbers, 2 Manicurists Whitney ^^^^"pc Porter fiircraft i "•'•-••'•'' - - liiWWt'iMwHW 247-8386 An Equal Opportunity Employer • ''iMA^IMAttttMIWtfttHBi^Hi^BiBQl 1 249- 56 U I igit . SPECIALISTS IN PJJWER... POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. Corner of Ford and Pearl CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND.INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS, JANUARY 23, 1968 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGES Sterling Dow? Moore Lecturer*, Educational Television To Speak on aThe Plot in Homer" Accepts College Land late Dr. Charles E. Moore, Trin- logical Association, the Classical The Connecticut Educational ed to be about 20,000 square feet. ity graduate in the class of 1876, Association of New England, and Television Corporation will soon Both the College and the Tele- to encourage the study of Greek. the American Historical Associa- be moving- into permanent new vision Corporation appeared sat- A classicist and historian, Dow tion. He organized the Teachers facilities. The Trustees on Mon- isfied with the arrangement, which was formerly John E, Hudson Pro- of Classics in New England. day formally approved the trans- will continue the close relation fessor of Archeology at Harvard The professor has served on the fer of 1.75 acres at the corner ship maintained between both-since University. He has been Sather editorial staff of several archeo- of New Britain Avenue and Sum- the inception of Channel 24 in Lecturer at the University of Cali- logical journals and the journal mit Street to the organization. 1962. The station's studios had fornia at Berkeley, and was re- ARCHEOLOGY was founded by The 1967 Connecticut Assembly formerly been located in the li- cently invited to contribute a chap- h'.m. He is the author of "Pry- had previously approved an $800,- brary basement, and in the past ter to the new edition of the taneis, the Degrees Honoring the 000 bond issue for the project. year were moved to Boardman Cambridge Ancient History. Dow Athenian Councillors," (1937) and Construction on the building is Hall. The Corporation's offices, has three times received Guggen- has contributed to historical, arch- expected to begin this fall, with now at 266 Pearl Street, will also heim Fellowships to aid his stu- eological and philosophical jour- occupancy set for the fall of 1969. be located in the new building. dies of the Bronze - Age and the nals both in the United States and Architectural plans are still being The College FM radio station Classical Period in Greece. in Europe. drawn, but floor space is expect- WRTC will not be affected. Supported mostly by Harvard Fellowships for five years, Dew attended the American School of Dr. Sterling Dow Classical Studies in Athens. He New Seminar, Technology in Society, worked tn 'he Athenian Agora and "Plot in Homer" will be the excavated at Corinth. subject of the annual Moore Greek During World War II, Professor Included in Summer Term Curriculum lecture to be delivered by Har- Dow served in the office of Stra- The College will introduce a Institute will Instruct the teach- Foundation Challenge Fund, He vard professor, Dr. Sterling Dow, tegic Services and later as War new program, the Summer Insti- ers not only in the "how" of noted. at the College on Tuesday, Jan- Archivist at Harvard. tute on Technology in Society, computers, but also the "why" of Nye stated that, as a result of uary 30 at 8:15 p.m. in McCook Dow served as president of the into the curriculum of the 1968 them, added Blakeslee. the IBM grant, IBM "time shar- Auditorium. Archeological Institute of America Summer Term. The course, de- The Institute will be the suc- ing" equipment will be demon- The annual Moore Greek from 1946-48 and as honorary signed primarily for secondary cessor to the Summer Engineering strated. This will consist of a Lecture, open to the public, is president since. He is also a school teachers of sciences and program, which has been running console at the College, which will endowed through a bequest of the member of the American Philo- mathematics, will be taught by the previous five years. The In- be hooked up by telephone to a Professors Nye and Blakeslee of stitute will be open to teachers, larg-e computer unit, probably, he the Engineering Department. rather than to students, because observed, at UConn. Thlswillpro- The purpose of the program, Nye explained, "a greater impact bably be the only IBM equipment according to Nye, is to try to can be achieved in dealing with used, he added. meet the need in secondary schools teachers." It is hoped that thirty The Institute was originally con- of teachers with a background in to forty teachers will be enrolled ceived by Nye and Blakeslee. Nye computers. "Computers are mov- in the seminar, which will be of- admitted that when he wrote the ing into our secondary schools, fered for at least 2 years. proposal, he didn't expect it to CAREERS IN STEEL and teachers must adapt to them," The Institute will be supported be accepted. Nye explained. The instructors in- by several grants, said Nye. He • The exact format of the program tend to treat "the place of the revealed that IBM has already has not yet been established, noted computer in technology and the donated $30,000, which represents Blakeslee. However, he will teach place of technology in society," about half the total costs. The a course entitled "Computational said the head of the Engineering IBM grant is also serving1 as the Methods of Technology," while Nye Department, it is hoped that the company's contribution totheFord will teach "TechnologyinSoclety."

Our representative will be on campus

to interview candidates for Bethlehem's 1968 Loop Course training program.

THE LOOP COURSE trains selected col- lege graduates with management potential for careers with Bethlehem Steel. The Course begins in early July and consists of three phases: (1) orientation at our headquarters in Bethlehem, Pa.; (2) specialized training in the activity or field for which the Looper was selected; and (3) on-the-job training which prepares him for more important responsibilities. /ETNA'S AID TO HIGHER EDUCATION PROGRAM HAS SOME IMPORTANT EXTRAS OPPORTUNITIES are available for men in- A number of responsible busi- any eligible college, junior col- We think that's a solid expres- terested in steel plant operations, sales, research, ness organizations today have lege, graduate or professional sion of good citizenship, both mining, accounting, finance, and other activities. matching grant programs to school. personal and corporate. help institutions of higher And as a special incentive, Our business may be selling learning meet the increasing DEGREES required are mechanical, metal- we'll add 25% to our gift if insurance. demands made on them. half of the institution's alumni lurgical, electrical, chemical, industrial, civil, But our concern is people. mining, and other engineering specialties; also Many of them will match the have made direct gifts during the past year. chemistry, physics, mathematics, business ad- gift of an employee to his alma mater. /Etna Life & Casualty Over 1100 of our people took ministration, and liberal arts. goes several steps further. ES! advantage of our Aid to Higher UFE& CASUALTY Education program to benefit \ If you expect to be graduated before July, 1968, We'll match the grant of both the employee and his wife to 386 institutions last year. and would like to discuss your career interests Our concern is people with a Bethlehem representative, see your placement officer to arrange for an interview appointment—and be sure to pick up a copy of our booklet "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course." Further information can be obtained by writing to our Manager of Person- nel, Bethlehem, Pa. 18016.

BETHLEHEM STEEL

An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program JANUARY 23, 1968, PAGE 6 THE TRINITY TRIPOD LETTERS to the chairman trinity vfrijiofj inactive in regard i:o his frater- ated the m?ii in their class. A "Sublimely Well' great many people felt this was nity, therefore HE is an Inde- at least a first step forward in pendent. This .Junior is a friend TO THE CHAIRMAN: the recognition of the Independents' of mine and I do not wish to hurt EDITORIAL SECTION valid status on this campus. Be- his feelings. However, I- think he would agree that his being cast JANUARY 23, 1968 cause I was that sophomore In- The college community stands dependent last year, I feel obli- in the role of an "Independent rep- greatly in debt to the James L. gated to protest the composition resentative" is unfair to both him Goodwin Fellows for presenting an of this year's J. A. Selection and the Independents. Therefore, Shuffle & Deal; extraordinary week devoted to the Comiittee on three counts: (1) I suggest that another Junior, an Medieval Mind. the violation of last year's Independent, be chosen to add an In my years at Trinity, I can- established precedent of a sopho- extra degree of confidence to this A New Hand for the Senate not remflmber an event so care- more Independent on the Com- Committee -- confidence which the fully conceived, and so outstand- mittee; (2) the idea that one of entire campus and especially the The instigation of popular elections as voted by the Senate . ing In its performance, that was the Junior Advisors named to this Independents do not enjoy pre- Sunday evening signals the beginning of platform campaigning devoted totally to an intellectual year's Committee is a valid rep- sently. for the offices of Senator and President of the Senate. subject. resentative of the Independents; In this selection of another The recurring presentation this year of a formal platform (de- Let us hops that the Goodwin and (3) the symbolic and functional Junior I exclude myself absolutely. spite its relative merits or faults) by SDS-CITE, coupled with Fellows will go onto other "minds" necessities of there being at least The third and last issue is the the newly enacted election reforms, necessitates the student-at- and next year present the equi- one valid Independent on the Com- symbolic and functional neces- valent program. They displayed mittee. sities of having at least one valid large's recognition that the Senate seeks to become the guiding the taste and Intellectual vigor with The first issue is founded on Independent on the Committee. force in gaining desired changes in the affairs of student life. which this institution abounds. the fact that none of the three Symbolically, the Independents are This is the kind of presenta- sophomore members of this year's nearly 50% of the school and are At once the new system informs the student that the Senate tion that a college of our quality Committee are Independents. entitled to have representation on desires a greater communication, participation and legality can do sublimely well. We owe it Between 40-50% of the sophomore such an important Committee as derived from the due-process of participatory democracy. Further- to ourselves as well as our neigh- class is Independent; the failure the J. A. Selection Committee. more, as a responsible voter, the individual is at least margin- bors to continue those events. not to select at least one of them Not to have a single, valid In- ally accountable for the behavior of the Senate as a regulatory to be on the Committee may mean dependent on this Committee is an Norton Downs affront to all Independents, re- and viable government and spokesman for the student body with- simply that many Independent sophomores will be passed over gardless of their class or inter- in the college community. for ao other reason than noi being est in the Junior Advisor system. CITE for one has a definite design on the future. And anyone 'What Happened?' known by anyone, especially by the Functionally, the work of the Com- who does not necessarily agree with that design had best think three sophomore fraternity man mittee will be significantly hamp- about presenting an articulate platform to his fellow students— on the Committee. What happened ered by the unfamiliarity of the TO THE CHAIRMAN: to last year's precedent? A fourth Committee members with the great that is if he feels motivated enough to stand up for that in which bulk of Independents. As I men- he believes. sophomore, an Independent, should Last year there. were three be selected immediately. Other- tioned in the first issue I raised, While CITE at times tends toward flagrant idealism, and has sophomore members on the Junior wise, the sophomore Independents many Independent sophomores will no qualms about being impolitic, they present many desirable Advisor Selection Committee, two who wish to be Junior Advisors not be knownwell by the Committee plans toward which their candidates are pledged to work. were fraternity men and one was will be unfairly considered. members merely because they are The most significant of these is the Bill of Rights. It is a an Independent. This special re- Independents. Therefore, many The second issue deals with a truly capable sophomore In- simple, six part and basic article which would lend a maturity servation of a place for a sopho- possible retort to the first issue. more Independent on the Com- dependents who earnestly desire and needed guard against the often fragmented view of the Sen- Some people will say that because to be Junior Advisors will be dis- mittee was made specifically last one of the Junior Advisors on ate as to what the College should stand for. year when the sophomores nomin- continued on Page 7) Further specific articles would insure these basic rights to this year's Committee has become anyone within the college community—notable to insure the free- dom of speech enjoyed by the students to the faculty. . A related/faculty issue would shift the priorities within the College away from building and toward increased size of the faculty salaries. To all this the TRIPOD lends its support. New England Universities ' However, we would go one step further. CITE calls for 2% of the tuition($45,000)to be turned over to the Senate for allocation. We suggest that instead there be published a break- down of the allocations of the student-activities fee (as contra- Viet IVam Referendum distinct to a flat 2%) which totals roughly $150,000 as it now exists. If it be found that these funds are not being allocated in the interests of the students as represented by the Senate, we propose that the student activities fee be reduced proportion- Results ately within the tuition to a reasonable sum which would be turned over in its entirety to the Senate for allocation. Further- T e sc a more, the excess of the existing fee over the revamped fee should ™ ™ r, "= {he results of the Vietnam Referendum, based on a response of 718 from the Colleoe and approximate lv 22,000 overall Each of numbers I through 6 is a set of three positions and some of the major issues of the war Choose be channeled into academic expenditures per se. the argument that comes closest to your opinion on each issue.

These are valid goals for the college community-in its entirety. i I l r a lO Ur SeCUr y SUCh that She roust be containcd b It is our hope that the students and the Senate hopefuls in part- 23 4%) (TrIni t y 32 I%) " V American military action in Vietnam, (total, b. Although the Chinese threat to South Vietnam endangers our security, a united Vietnam under Ho Chi Minh would bo icular will see their way clear to making valid use of the demo- a more effective barrier against it than American military presence (Total, 45.3%) (Trinity, 40%) cratic process with which the Senate has afforded us. Chinese domination of South Vietnam would not be a threat to\ our security (Total 31 3%) (Trinitv 2871 ' 14 4%)°(Tr1inSy?t19'.6%)aVe'made '° S°Uth Vietnam is in the int""t of its people and we must stand by it (Total, bi'ilfoS (T%aYi^i9%)'1(TSnyty"O25bTOf "" interests of the peoPlc ot South Vietnam, we are too involved now to (THnityT'55t.7%)t ^ M '" "" int'r(!Bts of the South Vietnamese and must therefore be reconsidered (total, 67.8%) - 3. • £tinese pommunist expansionism is responsible for the war (total, 13%) (Trinitv 19 3%) . The war is the result of North Vietnam's desire to conquer South Vietnam (Total 19'4%) (Trinitv 24%1 .The war is a civil war since the Viet Gong represent a genuine internal movement and since North and South Viet- nam are one country by the 1954 Geneva accords (Total, 67.6%) (Trinity 56 7%) 4. a • ?1.2h%)i(Trirr!nyO30%') """^ "' S°uth Vifftnam' wemus t heIP them defend their country against communism (Total, b {Trinity t d StrUCli • ZZ^™t™ 4%£7$£l*™k)$%% Ts"" » " ««*"'•. - -hould not fight a much . tWS StaEC h S0 ial 2nd nOmiC EDITOBIAE BOARD 5. • ^TeSre'sUlis'h (ToTaf S.^ffX) ^ " ° "° ^-elopment than what i. If we do not stand firm. South Vietnam and most of the countries around it will fall to communism (the domino Chairman b. A, Rand Gordon '69 COmmu"ist -""U and letting it appeal to President c. The domino theory is not valid (Total, 51.4%') (Trinity 437.) °' h' H*n°\l%<-°sPonsibl* {°' blocking potentially fruitful negotiations (Total, 14.2%) (Trinity 24 49) John Osier '70 res nslbl f Contributing Editor Sports Editor C> I ,u -f,' P° « 5"n- blockiniOnt g such negotiationSins (Total, 7.2% J ) (Trinitnt y 3 8%) James Kaplan '68 Richmond S. Hendee '69 ™^X™&;tf£&fal^yi ffi" " " '^ ^ •»''•«' *U it can achieve its objectives Arts Editor Assistant Sports Editor Answer 'Yes', 'Un' (for uncertain, undecided, etc. or 'No' Christopher Lees '70 Judfi Freeman '69 . : '•••. Co-photography Editors :.'•': ' ' :.' ' Gerald A. Hatch '69 , 20.5% yes, 64.17o no, 15.4% un) (Trinity, 19.4% yes, 67.2% no 13 4% un1 . William B.Rosenblatt '69 f^Z^^^^yZ^^lT^^"^' lo'^ «"™nu.tlon of the , •. :'.- . •• '• .'STAFF.' 3 i_ . __ 'ihantiline of the Vietnam comuuir noiai, ».»•/. yes, 75,5%no, iidd Freeman '69, Wilbur A. Glahn III, '69, William D. Hoimh '69, Michael i A ..AH guuviai, u.u yuu inillK tnC War IS WOrth UP I H> rtn ,,n ft, i 1 tt. U • L • . Hummer '69, Michael A, Sample.'69,. Wayne L. Slinglutl '69, Michael A. Chins orttv^ntinp th «n -i F , •LL • •••"• uu yuu LniriK ine oojectivcs put torwarcl by the Admini^tT-itin f t ' ' a Inamish '70, Hugh M. Elder '70, William C. Flood '70, James S. Petersen 1 ! So th Vi=tna gression, etc) justify the damage it does (kilfine^'/'soldi'ers and c'iv'ifin^'"^".^^^' fr lz ^n V a mese, repelling ag- 70. Frederick B, Rose '70, Peter Starke '70, Charles Wrigtit '70 Paul R. try, contribution to a climate of violence etc ) ?Total 14 av v.o ,,» ,n7 ,%. J ,l urt> n projects in this coun- iurton '71, David W. Green '71, J, Warren Kalbaoker '71, Alan L. ,un) • •/ v ld'i »•»•»/• yes, /^.s/o no, 1J.J7, un) (Trinity, 18.97. yes, 67.1% no, 147. 12.Which of the following genera, policies comes closest to your idea of what the U.S. should do in Vietnam (choose and mart i. T » i J.J.W11I6UJ- I J-, . XJtU * jr j,i C(JiL.C- | J., JWU -tt.15 UUUJttll (X, J. (Jill if<|,H-liy ( JL, '.ob Stelgervvalt '71. Chris McCarthy "70, Thom Thomson '70, Pete Huldu- :eeper '71, Alexander J,-Bel Ida "TO. BUSINESS BOARD ; • . • Business Mnnasrer , »<*•> , contact Lelghton L. Smith.'63 f. a gradual, phased withdrawal without negotiations (Total U S Published Weekly on Tuesdays during the academic year except vu«t- B. immediate unconditional withdrawal (Total/n.5%) (Trinity 8 ions by students ol Trinity: College. Published at West Hartford News, sham Road, West Harttorfl, Conn. : t0 VOi" ^ suPP°rt of * «"«»"t from present policies; (Trinity) Student .subscription incHided in activities lee; others $8.50 per year 14. L^ng%Xfon^69s%) econcl .class, postage paid at Hartford, Connecticut, under the act of IS. writing letters to public officials (59,2%) Iftrcri 3| '3.8*9. marching, picketing, demonstrating (31 2%) 16. voting in elections, referenda (90.1%) b CoIIege 17. making monetary contributions (2'6.5%) S ' d -Telephones; 246-1S29 or 527-3153, ext 252 I! v^enf'iviT^i^ob^nr^ab^' ^"(W^ -«-^-e) (,2.9%) working in organizations, committees (45 3%)' 20, attending debates, teach-ins (65.5%) *}• Siu^fvo;^^^ JANUARY 23, 1968 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 7 The Age of Johnson; LETTERS to the chairman (Continued from Page 6) campus. A meager example, but an Senate action BEFORE it was The State of the Union counted through no fault of their example nevertheless, is the in- taken, and that it should maintain own. Does this rest easy with you? clusion of two students in the pro- and publish a journal, dittoed, by David Green cess of revising Trinity's cur- in which Senators would be en- The Constitution of the United abroad." Vice-Prcnidont Hubert James Clair '09 riculum. With this growing re- encouraged—urged—to declare cognition of and response to the their positions on Senate issues to States requires that the President Humphrey, not missing his cue, legitimate right and responsibility their constituents. pre-empt the prime time television applauded a.n1 was joined by an P.S.: Please print this letter in entertainment of his subjects once its entirety because of the import- of Trinity students, I am most ALTHOUGH NOT A SENATOR, enthusiastic Congress. heartily in agreement; unfortun- I personally offered with friends, every year so that he may re- Satisfied by the response to his ance of the issues raised and port to them on the state of the because the logical basis of the ately our present Senators—di- to undertake this responsibility, stirring opening. Johnson wis em- rectly or indirectly are hindering Union, Although a few well chosen boldened to recite his "Cliches arguments could not survive ed- ; if only the Senate wo aid pay the iting. the realization of th. s goal. small sum aeeded for ditto mas- adjectives would have satisfied the With Variations on a Major Since at present the Trinity stu- ters and paper. At this point one assignment, President Johnson de- Theme." He again assured the na- dent is represented by his Senate, of the Senators admitted that this cided to inspire the nation at length. tion that we are winning the strug- "To the Class of '7V one can justly expect the Senate was his job, that he had not done Well aware of the fact that he gle in Vietnam while democracy to maintain close communication it, and that he would perform it was depriving many millions of flourishes in the area under our TO THE CHAIRMAN: with and responsiveness to its in the future; whereupon my motion con itrymen of their regularly pro- control. He then contradicted him- constituents. Yet this is far from was withdrawn. grammed amusement, the Presid- self on his earlier prediction of an the true situation. Minutes of Sen- Despite that particular Senator's ent took care to present a show American military victory by stat- It is more and more being re- ate meetings have not been publish- words, nothing has changed: the on the same intellectual level. ing that "Aggression will never cognized that college students must ed for a gpod many weeks before Senate is as out of contact with A rested, spruced-up, and tou- prevail." assume a greater role in the policy Christmas vacation. Referendum*; its constituents as ever. Nor can peed version of tha Chief Executive None of President Johnson's re- making which so vitally affects are held by the Senate, e.g. on it be blamed on one Senator, for made his appearance on the floor marks on the war in Vietnam would .. thsir education and their life on Saturday classes; yet the Senate the job which I offered :o uid.jr- of the House of Representatives be complete without a reference fails to keep us informed of re- take is specifically that of two shortly after nine on the evening to "America's bravest sons who... lated events—or the lack of them — officers, an'l--indirectly, ami of the 17th of January. The Con- must continue to stand guard for Co-operative in faculty and administrative cir- yet directly—the responsibil- gress reacted as if it were wit- us - as they gallantly do tonight cles. And students are rarely in- tor to my Knowledge has taken any nessing the second com'.ng - a in Vietnam and other places." formed of the Senate's plans un- effective action on this issue since reaction entirely appropriate, for Discussing his national defence . til after it has taken action; this last autumn. the polls do indicate that Johnson program, the President declared Effort Gains is surely no way to encourage The Senate's responsibility of has acconii.Ushed a political re- that "Our choices must not be con- student response to community communicating effectively with its surrection. However, those of us fined to total war or total aquie- problems. constituents is not the duty of the who are by nature cynics probably scence." We can rest assured that At St. PauVs Last autumn I proposed in ths TRiPQD or of any other agency. wondered what the man had done Johnson has discovered that a lim- Senate that it establish a com- It is the duty of the Senate. It during the past year to elicit such ited war provides greater depth After three months, the Trinity- in handling foreign policy, St. Paul's cooperative program, munications bureau which would i-s a duty which has been ignored. shouts of approval from our legis- actually function--not just a posi- It is a duty which must be as- lators. After reciting ttie many blessing financed ay' a federal grant of of his Great Society, Johnson $20,000, is bej'nning to show re- tion on paper. I suggested that such sumed by the new Senate soon to The President came quickly to a bureau should post Senate be elected. the point. "M.ih fella Americans.. asked, "Why then this restless- sults. In an '.nierview this week ness?" The question was uot left • with Dr. George Higgins, coord- agendas enough in advanceof meet- Ah report to you that our country ings that stuients could influence Nicholas G. Maklary, '71 is challenged - at homn and unanswered. "Because when a inator of the program for the great ship cuts through the sea, college, it was revealed thai the the waters are always stirred and program was delayed because of troubled" (which was the Pre- a government directive that re- sident's quaint way of letting the qu.'red :he program coordinators CITE Presents Platform, colleges know that somo faggot to submit a list of concrete pro- hippie agitators are going to , posals by November 15. Since that drown), L.B.J. continued, -'And time, Higgins reported, solid pro- Slate for Senate Elections out' ship is moving - moving gress has been made toward up- through new waters - toward new ' grading the educational facilities maintain full freedom of speech, with a lawful search warrant: a shores." I had the impression that -'• of: St. Paul's, a Negro college that (Editor's note: In light of the he was referring to a planned na- decision to elect the President, press, assembly, petition, and as- student shall be secure in liis own specializes in securing persons sociation. room. val invasion of the Chinese with college potential who ordin- of the Senate as well as the Article II: All judicial proceed- 4. Medusa shall prosecme clan- mainland. arily would not be exposed io an Senators by popular election, ings in and of Trinity College destine student informers within President Johnson now arrived institution of higher learning. the TRIPOD invites candidates shall abide by full due process the College. at the climax of his • spsech. He In reviewing the program's ac- running on a platform to submit of law, C. FACULTY ISSUES presented before the Congressand complishments, he said that most their program for publication and Article Ill: Student social life 1. The College shall place among the American people the ideal of of the progress to date has been at Trinity College shall be under highest priorities of development his lifework - the meaning of his public scrutiny. None of these l made in the fields of science and the jurisdiction of the student body increases in faculty salaries and Presidency. Staring in .o the tele- education. Two science professors platforms necessarily represents and its representatives, within the size. prompter that separated him .'.rom from the college have visited St. the opinion of the TRIPOD.) limitations of the law. 2. Department majors shall col- ihii hearts ox his people, he de- Paul's to meet with that college's Article IV: Representatives of laborate with department faculty clared that "This Congress-De- * faculty and students, and the chair- As it did for the first time the Trinity College Senate shall in determining faculty promotions, mocrats and Republicans - can man of the science department at last winter, the SDS Committee be responsible to the democratic 3. There shall1 be immediate halt earn the thanks of history. We St. Paul's has visited the College for the Improvement of Trinity can make this a truly new day... Education(CITE) has again pre- control of that student body. to all current forms of repressive to observe its facilities and teach- Article V; The Students of Trin- punishment of faculty members and live in history as the consumer ing methods. OUB concrete pro- sented to the student body its conscious era." And so, after 5000 platform and slate of candidates ity College shall be represented who dissent on either collegiate posal to corns! out of th-s ex- on all committees that make deci- or national issues: intolerant ad- years of western civilization, change is the possibility of in- for the Senate election campaign. after the magnificence of the class- The organizers of the campaign sions affecting their lives. ministrators shall learn respect stituting a tele-lecture system in Article VI: Diserimination on for academic freedom. ical cultures, after the glory of the physical chemistry. Under the hope to surpass the current num- Renaissance, after the Age of Raa- ber of twelve CITE Senators in the basis of race, religion, or creed D. STUDENT GOVERNMENT terms; of this proposal, College shall be eliminated from all areas son, it is the ambition of the 3Cth personnel would lecture to a class-' order, says Steve Keeney '71, 1. Two percent of College tuitions President of the United States that "to vitalize Senate and student of life at Trinity College. shall go directly, and without con- room of St. Paul's students via II. SPECIFIC PLANKS the sixth decade of the twentieth a telephone hook-up. politics, to introduce immediate ditions, into the Senate budget: that century should be known by poster- reforms in the College, and to A. ACADEMIC REFORM: is about $45,000 at current levels In other areas, Dr. Higgins re- 1. The current Honors Scholars ity as the "consumer conscious publicize emerging issues of.edu- of tuition income. era." I can imagine college his- - ported, the library and public re- cational modernization." Program shall be extended to all 2. The President of the Senate lations directors of St. Paul's Freshmen and Sophomores to ab- tory majors three centuries hence Though they do not expect all shall be chosen by the whole enrolling in History 502 ?-Advanced have visited the College for con- olish basic requirements. student body through direct popular ferences with their counterparts of their platform to be enacted, 2. Voluntary sports and recrea- Tutorial on the Consumer Con- it does state the goals towards election. scious Era - Permission of the while the acting treasurer at St. tion instruction shall be substi- 3. Afte'r his election, each Senator Paul's will spend next semester which CITE candidates pledge to tuted for the physical education Instructor required. work. The Student Bill of Rights shall be assigned a constituency in the College's treasurer's de- requirement. or polling group to determine stu- The President went on to out- . partmfint. In an effort to encourage acts to outline the general edu- cational beliefs of the candidates. 3. The Senate shall support ex- dent sentiment. line his congressional program for a greater exchange between the tension of the colloquium program, the election year, and limped to students, the coordinator noted that The Specific Goals, though not 4. The Senate shall support the supported in their entirety by all as existing now within the English Independents' Council in Its efforts his conclusion. Asking with the St. Paul's musical director has Department, tc other departments. stern voice of a Texas longhorn been on campus discussing his pro- the prospective Senators, indicate to create a more equitable social the issues to which they will de- 4. The College shall give full situation. if we can achieve his objectives, j posals aimed at revamping their vote their time. Many of the spe- credit to any course set up by 0. The function of planning and he answered "O" course we can - music curriculum and that a date cifics are proposed for their heur- ten or more interested students financing social events now vested if we will." I consider the reply has been set for an appearance istic value in eliciting new ques- and a willing and qualified faculty in Class Presidents shall be trans- a fine example of either the uni- by the school's glee club at the tions and approaches to improving member. ferred to the Mather Hall Board que quality of Johnson's phrase- : College next semester. the College. 5. A Sociology Department shall of Governors to improve the making, or the meager talent of T'te College Counselor also dis- I. STUDENT BILL OF RIGHTS be established. caliber of these events. his speechwriters. 6. The College shall financially closed plans for proposing a Article I: Trinity College shall President Johnson's perora- new cooperative program to the support an annual student-run (Continued on Page 8) tion held, I am sure, a special, U.S. government. Through an en- spring symposium on contempor- significance for all his country- larged grant, he explained that in ary issues in the outside world. man. '•••he future there could be an or- B. CIVIL LIBERTIES AND DUE Dr. Jacobs "If ever there were a time to ganized student exchange program. Correction PROCESS OF LAW know the pride and excitement and Also under consideration, he stat- . 1. The College shall acknowledge hope of being an American - it •.. ed. is aproposed program whereby the responsibility of the indivi- Hospitalized is this: time. This man friends, a Trinity professor, one each in The Editors wish to apolo- dual student for his own actions: is the state of our union: seeking, the fields of political- science, the gize for incorrectly reporting students shall confront the laws of President Albert C. Jacobs building, tested many times this • arts, religion, economics, and the minutes of the December the government on the same terms has been hospitalized for a past year - and always equal to science, will lecture at St. 7 IFC meeting in the last as other citizens. "completely benign" condition this test." Paul's for oii9 week, beginning in issue. Alpha Delta Phi, not 2. Administration control of pa- which was discovered during Nothing tint the President said October. Thus, there would be a Delta Phi, joined with three rietal hours shall be abolished his previous hospitalization last Wednesday would be worthy of; Trinity Lecturer-in-Residence at other fraternities in voting in favor of a student complaint last semester. It is expected comment were.it not for the prob- the Virginia college during each of against "a motion to consider system. that he will be released within ability that this sort of speech five months next year. Higgins a motion to abolish hell week." 3. Entry by anyone into .a stu- ten days. shall ensure the re-election of £? said he hoped the money for these dent's room shall be forbidden Lyndon Baines Johnson. jr.- Programs will be forthcoming. except with his permission or JANUARY 23, 1967 PAGE 8 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Parental Role of Colleges Termed Unrealistic

opposite sex," according to a A target at still other schools, Many students regard in loco curfews for senior women would soon be abolished, Dean of Stu- DAILY CALIFOHNIAN report. among them South Dakota State from the Associated parentis as archaic, and student University and North Texas State dents Luther Koepke explained the Collegiate Press newspapers have led the crusade This extension was not greeted University, is a policy prohibiting to tear it from its entrenched philosophy underlying rules at Val- as enthusiastically as might have students In off-campus apartments The role of the college or uni- position as the foundation of the paraiso. been expected, however — it was from having visitors of the oppo- versity as a substitute parent for system of social regulations and Three kinds of rules are en- coupled with stipulations "that site sex. its students is slowly crumbling. o replace it with an updated, forced, Koepke said: "moral rules all guests be escorted upstairs from the Bible or from God, civil The question of whether students The doctrine of "in loco nore realistic view of the stu- by their hosts, and that doors to should be allowed to live in apart- parentis," based on a long-held lent's non-academic life. rules which must be obeyed as rooms of all participating students On the day when social regu- the edicts of authority, and social ments at all is also an issue. A notion that the educational insti- remain wide open at all times." freshman coed at a Minnesota tution should act "in place of a lations were to be scrutinized by rules enforced to insure orderly Lela Zills, president of Free- parent," is being modified slightly the deans of Valparaiso Univer- living conditions." college was recently required to born Hall, called the requirement move Into a dormitory even though in some schools, rejected comp- sity at an All-Student Congress, Students are not permitted to of open doors a "ridiculous in- letely in others. the school newspaper, the TORCH, make ALL their own rules, Koepke her home was a block from the vasion of privacy." "If we're judged campus. Changes are seen in every area editorialized: "People whoaccept- said, because they have not yet mature enough to be permitted encompassed by the doctrine: Cur- ed the IN LOCO PARENTIS func- been "tempered by history and ex- At Texas Technological Univer- perience." ten open doors a month, then we sity, Lubbock, 34 male students fews for women, visitation in tion of the college formulated should be iikewise trusted to en- dormitories and apartments, con- a system to shelter naive students Social regulations (and the phil- went to court to fight a rule re- from the evil influences of the real tertain guests with the doors quiring- them to live on campus. sumption of alcoholic beverages osophy behind them) are one target closed," she said. "With the pri- on and off campus, place of resi- world and to inculcate in them a of the student power movement, They filed an injuction against the moral code for eventual contact and some changes can be attribut- vacy afforded by an open door university, claiming financial in- dence (i.e., whether students we might as well sit in the lobby." should be allowed to live in off- with adult society." ed in part to the activists, but ability to live in dormitories. Af- The administrative view on open campus apartments or required At the Valparaiso Congress, others have come solely by admin- ter weeks of arbitration, the stu- to live in college-supervised istrative decree in recognition of doors inevitably takes intoaccount dents succeeded in getting an ap- during which students were sur- the possibility that the public would dormitories). prised by the announcement that . the temper of the times. peals system established to con- Grinnell College has abolished, view such a policy as encourage- sider such cases and grant per- all women's hours in the belief, ment of licentiousness. mission to live off campus In some Cite.«. Professors. .. President Glenn Leggett said, that The University of Mary land does instances. (Continued from .cage 7) (Continued from Page 1) "any regulation of college women's not "look upon dormitories, bed- Changes in rules regarding al- hours...is a matter of security rooms and sitting rooms as a place coholic beverages are perhaps less 6. The Mather Hall Board of Jesters are: Hamlet, Tartuffe, for closed-door intervisitation," Governors shall be democratic- Winterset, Mother Courage, End- rather than morality and that rea- frequent than in other social re- sonable security can be secured President Wilson H. Elkins said gulations. On most campuses, li- ally elected by the student body. game by Ionesco, and Becket. Ni- In the DIAMONDBACK. 7. The Senate and the Mather chols is an ex officio member of ...without the necessity of the col- quor remains banned from school the committee on academic cere- lege's maintaining an arbitrary Citing "a responsibility to par- property. At the University of Den- Hall Board of Governors shall hours system." . co-ordinate their financing of stu- monies, and he serves as assis- ents and the public generally," ver, the CLAHION reports, "The dent activities. tant marshal. Michigan State University and Elkins refused the closed-door 25 or 30-yoar-old married, grad- 8. The three student members of Nichols also serves as costume the University of Minnesota re- recommendation in a student pro- uate student cannot legally have the Curriculum Revision Commit- director for the Wadsworth Athe- cently eliminated curfews for all posal concerning regulations, say- a glass of wine with his spa- tee shall be directly responsible neum In Hartford. He is on the dormitory women except fresh- ing the recommendation "put sex ghetti dinner as long as he lives for executing the mandate of the Board of the Hartford Festival men, who are generally thought overtones" on the proposal. in University housing." Senate or any student referendums. of Music and he spent this past to require a period of adjustment 9. The complete Junior Advisor summer as a member of Viola between the assumed regulations Selection Board shall be elected Spolin's workshop in Improvi- *of home to the complete freedom by the rising junior class, and sational Theatre at Brandeis Uni- of a no-hours policy. shall be proportionately composed ' versity. Hours for senior women at Wart- TRINITY CAMPUS LAUNDRY of independents and fraternity men. Dr. Barber, who holds three burg College, Waverly, la., were 10. The graduating senior class degrees from Harvard University, liberalized by the initiation of a shall make the choice of their also studied under Robert Shaw key system for senior women, but «... TROUSERS Commencement speakers. at the Berkshire Music School, at some vestiges of the old system E. ADMINISTRATION'ISSUES . the Paris Conservatory of Music, remained; disciplinary probation 1. The Trustees shall issue min- and attended the Juilliard School (with no appeal) for lending the • One Day Service utes of their meetings for review of Music. Barber came to Trinity key: to an ineligible, •coed 'and a by the entire College community. in 1954 and has been an associate $25 penalty for losing the key. ® Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Services 2. The meetings of the Trustees professor of music since Septem- Dormitory residents are equal- shall be open to elected represent- ber 1959. ly dissatisfied with policies gov- atives of the students and the He has served many successful erning visitation. Debate over open » Expert Tailoring houses and open doors has been faculty. years as Director of the Trinity Basement Cook A 3. College investments and budget College Glee Club, and he has intense. shall be published for review by shaped that group into quite a Last fall at the University of the entire College community. distinguished body - "one that California, Berkeley, Dean of Stu- All But The linen Service Will Be 4. The Bookstore shall sell represented the College in the fin- dents Arleigh Williams "extended periodicals presenting a wide est manner and one which at the from two to ten the number of Open On Saturday 9:30-1:00 range of viewpoints. same time realized the musical residence room visits permitted 5. The Senate shall aid the est- potential of its student members," each month by members of the ablishment of a Union of College according to the music department. Employees for both student and His knowledge is communicated non-student workers. clearly and with a judicious blend F. CO-EDUCATION of seriousness and wit. The College shall move towards While in Paris as a Fulbright How soon after graduation co-education. Fellow a year before coming to G. HOUSING. the College, he was elected to the , 1. Students shall be free to live Societe Francaise de Musicologie, will somebody let you off-campus at any time they a rare honor for an American. choose. ' During his years here at Trinity, 2. The College shall maintain its he has arranged to bring to the ran a bank? tradition of integrating classes College such outstanding exhibits within all dormitories, including as "Mozart and England," and the high-rise accommodations. "Contemporary Italian Music." Before you're thirty, maybe. If you're good enough. CITE endorsement is open to all who support the platform anc' pledge to work for its adoption i. That's precisely what happened with Del Ross. they are elected. Blow Yourself He's the manager of our Forest Hills office. GRADUATE STUDY AND Responsible for 3000 accounts. $4.5 million RESEARCH IN THE "P POSTER SIZE FIELD OF MATERIALS: 2 ft. x 3 ft. Graduate research assist- Get your own BLO-UP Photo in deposits. ants hips available for Poster. Send any Black and White or Color Photo from wallet size physicists, chemists, to 8 x 10, or any negative from Then there's the international scene to con- engineers in outstanding 2xh x 2% to 4 x 5 inches. We research group, Stipend - will send you a 2 ff x 3 ft. $2880/12 months (half BLO-UP . . . perfect POP ART sider. We're going to need an even larger team of poster. $4.95 Ppd. time) plus dependency .al- Send any Black and White or lowances and remission of Color Photo from 4" x 5" to 8" young bankers overseas within the next few years. all tuition and fees. Post x 10" or any negative 2% x doctoral positions and 3% rn 4" x 5", we will send fellowships also avail- you a 3 ft. x 4 ft. BLO-UP Of course, everybody doesn't get to run able. For information and $7.95 Ppd. Add'N.Y. or NJ. Sales Tax a Chemical NewYork office. Here or abroad. applications, write to: No C. 0. D. Director Send Check or Money Ortfer to: Unly good people. Materials Research Lab Ivy Enterprises, inc oratory 431 - 70th St. The Pennsylvania State Depf. Ty&Guttfinberg, N, J. Original. Photo or Negative Chemical If you're Bond. scl.Hule an intmiew ivitli our remr- University -von • • -v '. returned. «Mitaliv«. They'll I.,- „„ ,.„,„,.,„. ,| . (),. 1-112 Research Building a!m;llv :iNl Contact' us to be Blo-Up Rep, h p r fill(l1 M , " ,}}"; " " ''. 1" .!"!»> K. Cai.lum. or University Park, Pa.16802 on your Campus. •\!'<'liafr!;.t,ior!!io. Uiemiral BiU,k New York TnM Company. 20 Pine Strm. NVNV Y.uk. N.Y 1DMS. JANUARY 23, 1968 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAC

adult support group for draft re- SDS Plans Symposium. sistance, and the author of the two-part "Responsibility of the (Continued from Page 1) rationality and truer perspective Intellectual" which appeared in CAMPUS NOTES Speaking in support of the '68 into the non-activists' view of the the N. Y. REVIEW OF BOOKS. Symposium at the Senate meeting, New Left. Long hair, beards and A Fellow of the Institute of Pol- Director of Financial Aid, AH Keeney and Kevin B. Anderson untweedly dress should not be the itics at Harvard, Alperovitz is the Hillel Society applications must he returned to '70 noted that because of the "ov- criterion for judgment --. a crit- author of NUCLEAR DIPLOMACY The Hillel Society will sponsor the Office of Financial Aid by no erwhelming importance of the war" erion which has existed for too and a noted revisionist historian a talk on "The Nature and Pur- later than March 15. a fair exposure to the dissenter's long. Rather the dissenter should on the Cold War. Currently he is pose of Jewish Law" by Rabbi viewpoint had become "an educa- be regarded on the basis of the engaged in writing on the long- William Cohen of the Beth David Parking tional imperative." Accordingly, rationale and content of convic- range potential of structural re- Synagogue today at 7:30 in the Anderson formally requested in a tions," urged Keeney. form in the U.S. Alumni Lounge. resolution that the Symposium be As a heavy-weight in the devel- Egleson, president of SDS in Students are warned that parkins integrated into the term's curri- oping concept of transformational 1966-67, has travelled extensive- on the City of Hartford streets culum and that two class days grammar, Chomsky, it is rumor- ly in North Vietnam. He has con- is done at their own risk. The be devoted exclusively to the sym- ed, has supplanted Northrop Frye ferred with representatives of the Financial Aid City of Hartford does not allow posium workshops and lectures. as the English department's un- National Liberation Front on three Applications for renewal of fi- overnight parking. Also, the City The Senate passed the resolution official saint. More significant for separate occasions. A graduate nancial aid awards are now avail- of Hartford can tow a car at any by a wide margin. the Sympo topic, Chomsky, a pro- of Swarthmore College, he is pre- able in the Office of Financial time if-the car is thought to be • Keeney felt that the two-day fessor of linguistics at M.I.T., sently organizing draft resistance Aid. New applicants should make a potential accident hazard. Cam- immersion would "bring a little is co-chairman for Resist, an groups in Boston. an appointment with Mr. Gummere. pus security officers have besn given instructions to consistently enforce parking regulations in th-3 fifteen minute parking zones, driveways, and service entrances. Some say we specialize in power... power for propulsion... power for Sprinkler Tampering During the Christmas recessthe auxiliary systems.., power for aircraft, Fire Department was called to the campus because of sprinkler sys- missiles and space vehicles... power for tem failure. Students are reminded marine and industrial applications... that any tampering with fire boxes or the sprinkler system will be handled with the severest of dis- cipline. Library Hours The Library is now open until 12 midnight effective January 17. Delta Phi Elections

Officers have been elected for the Sigma Chapter of Delta Phi for the Trinity Term of 1968. Harry T. Peet 'GS is President; William J. Duane '69, Vice-Pres.; Christy W. Tewell '69, Treasurer; David H. Shipman'70, Correspond- ing-Sec.; Richard S.W. Shepard '68, Recording-Sec.; and Eugene C. Paquette '69, Steward. Placement TUESDAY, JANUARY 23 New England Merchants National Bank - Elton Lounge Hartford National Bank and Trust Company - Library Seminar Room #4 Joslyn Manufacturing and Supply Company - Card Room Glastonbury, Conn. Public Schools - Green Room WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24 The Fidelity Bank-Elton Lounge Bankers Trust Company - Green Room Smith, Barney and Company - Con- ference Room It might be said, instead, that we specialize in people, for Hamilton Standard Division - Sen- we believe that people are a most ate Room ^.C.A. - Card Room important reason for our company's success, We act THURSDAY, JANUARY 25 they're right on that belief. Travelers Insurance Company - Green ROG.TI We select our engineers and scientists carefully. Motivate Connecticut Bank and Trust Com- them well. Give them the equipment and facilities only a pany - Senate Room leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, Smith Kline and French Laborator- graduate-education opportunities. Encourage them to push ies - Elton Lounge, Card Room into fields that have not been explored before. Keep them Mobil Oil Corporation - Library flfeching for a little bit more responsibility than they can Seminar Room #4 . And wrong. manage. Reward them well when they do manage it. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26 Chase Manhattan Bank - Elton You could be one of the reasons for Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's Lounge success... if you have a B.S,, M.S. or Ph.D. in: Philadelphia National Bank - Green Room MECHANICAL • AERONAUTICAL . ELECTRICAL Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. - • CHEMICAL • CIVIL • MARINE • INDUSTRIAL Card Room ENGINEERING • PHYSICS • CHEMISTRY • METALLURGY Bethlehem Steal Company - Con- • CERAMICS • MATHEMATICS • STATISTICS ference Room • COMPUTER SCIENCE • ENGINEERING SCIENCE Olivetti - Underwood Corporation- • ENGINEERING MECHANICS. Library Seminar Room #4 MONDAY, JANUARY 29 And we could be the big reason for your success. Consult Marine Midland Grace Trust Com- your college placement officer—or write Mr.-William L. pany of New York - Elton Lounge Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, Aetna Casualty Life Insurance Company - Senate Room, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. Aetna Casualty Life Insurance (Field) - Conference Room Aetna Casualty Life: Insurance Group Sales - Card Room •TUESDAY, JANUARY 30 Pennsylvania Railroad Company - Card Room Morgan Guaranty Trust Company - Elton Lounge Richardson-Merrill Inc. '- Green Room DIVISION OF UNITED uAIRCRAFT CORP. Heublein, Ino. - Library Seminar Pratt & Whitney fiircraft AIHCB Room #4 : S,D. Warren Company - Confer- CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT ft ence Room An Equal Opportunity Employer JANUARY 23, 1968 PAGE 10 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Faculty Rejects Basic Requirements Proposal

The Committee on Academic The faculty referred the pro- and that the student should not have Pippin, however, remains dis- ami a thorough study of their ram- Standing and Discipline rejected posal to the committee after re- to show why he deserves to re- satisfied with the current situation ifications. the Senate proposal calling for eli- ceiving a letter from Robert Pip- main. This term, the resolution ani promised to renew efforts to Most important In the rejection mination of the Kingsbury Ruling. pin '70, who cited the tense draft applied to no one. change the regulation when the next he believed, may have been the The ruling prescribes automatic situation and the difficulty of mid- Dorwart conveyed what he fe'i Senate is elected. relationship the Senate expressed dismissal as the penalty for the year transfer as reasons for re- was the attitude of the committee in its letter between the Kings- second failure of a basic require- peal. He and David Chanin '6S, in remarking that all students ad- O.ne faculty member, while not bury Resolution and the Viet- ment, author of the motion, emphasized mitted to the College under nor- taking a stand on the problem, namese War. The faculty may have the need for individual treatment mal circumstances should be able pointed to the fact that students, reacted to tho proposal, he spec- Shortly after the rejection, Dean in each instance. to pass the basic requirements. and not faculty members, proposed ulated, as Implicitly asking for a of the College Harold L. Dorwart Despite the Dean's clarification, Dr. Robert Stewart, professor of the motion, and noted that this may stand on the war. maintained, however, that dis- several students expressed their have been a factor in its defeat. missal is not automatic. mathematics in charge of the Math belief that the faculty had always 103-104 sequence, echoed the Dean He commented that the students TRIPOD investigation dispelled He disclosed that the committee considered the dismissal compul- in stressing that any student who were asking for a major policy the rumor that a student's failing in theory merely recommends dis- sory. Chanin insisted ?hat the produces a sincere and consistent change in a very short time, and grade in mathematics had been missal to the faculty, which votes burden of proving cause for dis- effort in the math course should explained that such changes re- changed to passing by the regis- on each case Individually. missal should lie with the faculty not fail it a second time. quire a great deal of deliberation trar's office.

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Yes, I would like to attend American ' TFT APP SITION to be held in The Bay State Boston, Mass, on February 10, 1968 alatler. Hilton Hotel,

AMERICAN AIRLINES tHE^ JANUARY 23, 1968 THE TRINITY TRIPOD

"Want a company where you can really put your education to work? See IBM February 5th? "Some ol the engineers who graduated before me complained that their education didn't mean much in their jobs. That's not what 1 wanted," says IBM's Jim Carr. (Jim is a Manager of Mechanical Process Engineering.) "At IBM 1 knew I'd be using what I learned. There's so much diversity here that you can usually work in the speulii area you choose. In my own case, I majored in Mechanical Engineering and minored in Metallurgy. Today my ME degi ee means more than ever. And I often use my metallurgical background. For example, I'm now working on a process development program that requires a knowledge of machine design, metallurgy, heat transfer, and chemistry,all of which- •I studied in school. "Another good thing about IBM's diversity is that it creates an interdisciplinary environment. You get a chance to work with and learn from people in many different fields. Since our industry is growing so fasl, the people you talk to are likely to be working at state-of-the-art levels or beyond." There's a lot more to the IBM story than Jim has mentioned We'd like to tell you about it when we're on campus. We'll be interviewing for careers in Marketing, Computer Applications, Programming, Research and Development Manufacturing, and Field Engineering. Sign up for an in terview at your placement office, even if you're headed for graduate school or military service. And if you can't make a campus interview, send an outline of your interests and educational background to J. E. Bull, IBM Corporation, 425 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10022. We're 1 f 1 D an equal opportunity employer. -H J • JANUARY 23. 1968 PAGE 12 ——TlTMllHIMI mi Trin Teams Prepare to Pick Up Pieces

When the New England winter drizzle began bombarding the hilltop campus and Jessee Field-line-marker-maintenance- Courtiers coordinator Parchezzi Sou was forced to retreat indoors, wheel- Winter Schedule barrow and all, athletics at Trinity began to sour. VARSITY BASKETBALL 21 Union A Now, midway through the winter season, the Blue and Gold 29 Wesleyan II Continue ! squads will attempt another screaming leap toward athletic suc- January cess. Things look dismal for all but the freshmen and the fencers. 26 Colby H. VARSITY SQUASH Here is the post-Christmas picture: February January To Stumble 3 Brandels A 27 Williams 11 Whatever happens the rest of 7 Amherst A February Bantam basketball fortunes suf- basketball. . . the way the Trinity yearlings are 10 Tufts A 3 McGlll II fered two more crushing blows a welcome sight for varsity coach 13 Wesleyan H 7 Amherst A this past weekend on Long Island Although no one likes to admit Shults who looks ahead to 1968- 20 Union H 9 M.I.T. 11 as Trinity foil to the New York ' that- losing can become a habit, 69 to reverse Trinity's var- Athletic Club 100-75 in an ex- sity basketball fortunes which are 22 Coast Guard A 10 Stony Brook 11 it is .true that the Bantams have 24 Hartford U. H 13 Wesleyan A hibition match and Kings Point 107- failed to win a basketball game presently sagging with a 1-9 re- A 11 70. since December 2. Following the cord after ten contests. 28 Wesleyan 17 Army conquest of Middlebury, Trin-. 21 Amherst 11 W.luUfss In its last eight outings, ity has lost eight straight plus an FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 24 Bowdoin H the Hilltopper quintet now stands exhibition game. swimming. . . January . . 27 Wesleyan II at 1-0'on the season. This slate includes a pair of setbacks in- Coach Robie Shults has been se- Though generally sleepless in 26 Springfield JV H the last week of the first semes- February FENCING flicted by W.i\I, and Colby during verely hampered by the losses of a holiday tournament at Worcester, Captain Bob Gutzman and Larry ter, the Trinity aquamsn mana- 3 Yale A DuPont for the season. With a now ged not only to meet paper and 7 Amherst A January Trinity returns to the friendly sparse bench, Shults has been test deadlines buf: also to split 10 Westminster H 20 Holy Cross A confines of Hartford next Friday forced to bolster Ms squad with meets in taking a 3-1 record home 13 Wesleyan H 27 Fordham A to engage Colby in a remafclv the addition of 6'3" Ron Martin for Christmas dinner. 15 Hartford U. H February In an upcoming "warm-up" the and Robert Helmgartner. Coach Bob Slaughter's varsity 17 .Trinity-Pawling H 3 Norwich & Fairfleld Dan'.ams taujjlo with Boston Un- Much of the enthusiasm display- was forced into the final event - 20 Union H (triangular) 11 iversity Monday night in Boston, ed early in the year seemed to the 400-yard freestyle relay-be- 22 Coast Guard A 10 Army II B.U. should provide Trinity with ebb when the Hilltoppers blew fore it could garner a victory 28 Wesleyan A 14 Harvard A its stlfl'est test in an already long a 17-point lead in the second over RPI, 50-45. 17 Branrieis A season. half of an 81-80 overtime set- Then, on December 15th, a va- VARSITY SWIMMING 21 M.I.T. H The NYAC proved to be a for- back to the Coast Guard. cationing BowJoin splashed past February 24 Brooklyn H midable foe as tli® retired college The Bantams then found M.I.T. the exam-riddled Bantams, 53- 6 Springfield A March B-ballers stuffed in their first and W.P.I, too much to handle 42, to end the Trin victory streak 10 M.I.T. H 2 New Englands (M.I.T )A 20 shots in sprinting to a 52-27 as they . bowed to the Massachu- at three, 14 Amherst H half-time lead. setts teams 75-64 and 102-89, re- All-American captain Bill Bacon 21 Union A HOCKEY Former St. John star, Hank spectively, dipped his 200-yard freestyle 27 Tufts A January Cleuss, hail a big hand in get- Trinity entered the gala affair time to 1:56.6 and sped to a :49.9 March 27 Hobart (Htfd.) 11 ting the "old men" this margin " at Worcester during the vacation leg for the still undefeated free- 1 Wesleyan H February by swishing 10 markers. with a 1-6 mark. They, left 1-8. style relay team before the break. 7-9.New Englands 3 Rhode Island Although the Bantams managed W.P.I., the eventual winner of the Junior Mike Wright churned to (Springfield) A (Brown Univ.) A to outpoint ths NYAC after the tournament, thumped the Bantams :22.8 in the 50-yard sprint and 17 New Haven intermission, 48-43, the damage 89-63. Colby added insult to in- breaststroker Phil Davis clocked FRESHMAN SWIMMING (Htfd. Arena) 11 liad already been done. jury by skirtingthe Hartford squad, 2:36.7 in the 200-yard event in January 19 M.I.T. A Ted Zillmer paced Trinity with .74-58.. leading the Bantam swimmers. 24 Wilbraham A March 14 points while Pete DePrez added The squad has two weeks of 31 Williston H 1 Lafayette (Choate) II 12. , frosh basketball... training remaining before it meets February Kings Point proceeded to dish Springfield in the 1968 opener. • 3 Canterbury A INDOOR TRACK out a similar shellacking in a The Trinity College freshman Other tough contests are anti- 7 Westminster A February Saturday afternoon struggle. The basketball team, winners of six cipated with MIT and the New 10 Mt, Hermon H 3 M.I.T. Relays A Merchant Marine Academy storm- straight and the only remaining England defending champions, Am- 13 Hotchkiss A 17 Amherst Rel. A ed to a 513-31 half-time margin unbeaten college basketball team ^orst, 17 Trinity-Pawling H 24 Coast Guard Relays A and were never seriously threaten- In Connecticut (freshman or var- ed. sity) will have its work cut out frosh swimming,.. the rest of the way. A newly unveiled Trinity press to Yale. Dave Casey, Dave Brooks win last Saturday as Holy Cross bothered Kln^s Po'.nt throughout The success of the freshman The freshman swimming team and Norman Aprill notched victor- fell victim to the Trin sword 3- the contest, but the Bantams sur- team coached by Joe Wilson has comas off its long vacation to face ies for the Baby Bantams. mcm, 21-6. Coach Kendall Shau- rendered the ball 26 timus on been attributed to its overall bal- two tough opponents during Jan-' Captain Spencer Knapp and Nick ler's Bantams also took the foil various violations and errors, ance. Varsity basketball coach uary. Coach Chet McPhee's squad Booth are currently vying for the event,. 7-2, and the sabre contest, Robie Shutts, who coached Trinity Coupled with 31 fouls, these mis- showed speed . and endurance in number one position on the team 5-4, in the away match. cues afforded the Long Islanders freshman teams for seven seasons squeaking past a strong RPI squad Two matches with both Wesleyan before taking on the varsity po- The informal club, which fin- am^le opportunity to score. 47-46 in December; and lays its and Williston highlight the re- ished second behind arch-rival sition in 1964 thinks this is the 1-0 record on the line against mainder of the season, with the They sho'. a sizzling 66% in hit- best "overall" first year team he Wilbraham tomorrow. MIT In the New England champion- ting 42 of 61 attempts. Ed War- first '68 test tomorrow at Deer- ships last winter, travels to Ford- has seen at the college. O.ne of the highlights of the ini- field. yas notched 27 to head the attack. ham Saturday and then hosts Nor- The Bantams also produced one Shults says this, even though tial meet was Bob Hurst "loafing" wich and Fairfield in a Washing- his 1962-63 team went undefeated, to a new school'record in the 400 of their more successful nights hockey. . . ton Room triangular affair the fol- from the flour by canning 31 of 15-0. This current club "may not yard freestyle, with a time of lowing weekend. go undefeated" .says Shults, "but 4:29.4. Other sterling perfor- 53. I think it has more balance and mances included Captain Mark - When the Trinity Hockey Club depth than the 1962-63 team." Hastings and Jim Graves in the overpowered Wesleyan, 7-1, for Starting with a decisive opening sprints, Ward Godsall in the in- their only pre-Ch.ristmas victory ' win over Kingswobd, Joe Wilson's dividual medley and fly, Lou Bir- in three starts, the Cardinal team squad won six games in a row, inyi in diving, and Chris Knight decided to quit and abandon the beating Williams, the Clark JV's, in the breaststroke, with a strong Ice for the remainder of the sea- Coast Guard, M.I.T., and Worces- backup from Ken Winkler. • son. But Coach Ray Batson's less- I Rah, Rah, a little ter Tech. The frosh swimmers face a emotional Hilltop skaters are busy Leading the current Trinity Williston bunch on January 31st, seeking opponents to inflate the freshmen are forwards Tom Sa- which has won all but one pre- remainder of their schedule. sali, 6'2", of Windsor, and 6'3" vious contest with Trinity and re- A February 19th match hasbeen James Wolcott of Cranston, R. I., cently lost 49-46 to the Army arranged with M.I.T. in Cambridge Hilltop basketball spectators jumped in ECAC sports- and guard Howard Greenblatt of Plebes. to replace the face-off rainad out manship ratings from 53rd to eighth in the East last year. Hartford, who provide the fast in December. Plans are being break combination. Sasali is aver- formed for contests with Quin- Though the Tripod feels that the rapid regression of the aging .19 points a game, Wolcott squash. nipiac and the-Yale JV's. teams win-loss record might have acted as an influence, , 13, and Greenblatt, the team's The New Haven club, annually happy Trin can now boast one of the cleanest rooting playmaker, is averaging i5points. Trinity squash coach Roy Dath Trin's top rival, squished the sections in the nation. The "big man" for the freshmen was optimistic about his team as Bantams, 7-2, while Rutgers is 6'7" Ron Nussbaum of Des it swings into 1968. Following los- bumped to a 3-2 win for the Mbines, Iowa, who is averaging ses of 8-1, 8-1, and 9-0 to Navy, Bantams' two defeats. 15.5: points a game and 20 re-, M.I.T., and Yale, respectively,the Team captain and goalie, Shel- bounds. Captain Ron Cretaro of Bantam raquetmen came back to don Tilney, cited lack of practice Pekin, 111. is the; steadying force shutout Seton Hall and end '67 as the cause of the squad's in- Follow the weekly Tripod Sporting Pages for tidbits of at the other guard. on a promising note. ability to click or coordinate. Only equally pertinent nickel knowledge as well as the name In addition, Coach Dath stated, two practices are scheduled be- and scores of the basketball team's most recent losses, With .10 games remaining the "we'll be better because George fore Saturday's, opener with Ho- features now being planned include an interview with teams will get back into action Crile: will be back". Crile, who bart College, 8 o'clock on the Hart- I rinity s only whale harpooner in residence, a candid January 26 in Hartford against the left Trinity for a year after win- ford Arena Rink. Springfield JVs. The club then : ning the college tournament, has sketch of Frank Marchese on duty, an in-depth study of travels to New Haven Feb. 3 to Tony Bryant, Henry Barkausen Uelta Phis intramural basketball team, and reports on •returned and is eligible to play and freshman John Milliken have face Yale's freshmen and to Am- this semester. thus far highlighted Trinity's at- local skiing and cafeteria tray slopes. Also included on herst Feb. 7 before returning for Coach Dath said that Crile will tempt to match last year's 8-2 the back page will be the poignant, though often bitter a five-game horns stand including challenge Captain Malcolm Hay- record. : comments of virtually anybody who feels like writing a ;' Wesleyan Feb. 13 and the. Univer- ward for the first position on the • sity: of Hartford freshmen on Feb. sports column (and has the nerve to visit us in our Mather team, Hall basement offices). 15. The Hawks are off to a fine Meanwhile, on the freshman fencing. . . 8-2 start and Wesleyan was 3-2 level, Coach Mike Moonves also. after five games. Two road games looks for a promising '68 after end the campaign. A 9-0 epee victory cemented losing their only 1967 match, 6-3 . the fencing team's third straight