drimfyVOL. LXI NO. 30 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1968

Senator Dodd To SpeaikAt Young Deinocrut Dinner

FEB. 18-Senator Thomas J. Doddof Connecticut will be the principalspeaker at the Annual Dinner of theTrinity Young Democrats, the org-anization's president, Tom Mar-shall announced today. GovernorJohn Dempsey and the mayor ofHartford, William E. Glynn, havealso been invited.Born in Norwich, Connecticut,

Senator Dodd is a graduate fromProvidence College (Ph. D. 1930)

.and the Yale law School (LL. B.1933).

€ In 1945-1946 he was U. S. Execu-tive Trial Counsel at the Inter-national Nuremberg War Trialsof Nazi criminals. For this workat Nuremberg he was honored witha Presidential Citation and theU. S. Medal of Freedom.After serving four years in the

United States House of Represen-tatives from the First Congres-sional District (Hartford County),Dodd was elected to the UnitedStates Senate in 1958.

In the Senate Dodd serves on thefollowing committees: ForeignRe-latiohs, Judiciary, and Aeronau-tical and Space Sciences. He alsois chairman of the Juvenile Delin-quency Subcommittee and vice

chairman of the Internal SecuritySubcommittee of the JudiciaryCommittee.

Since his election to the Senatein '58, Dodd has perennially cam-paigned for aid to families finan-cing their children's collegeeducation. By the Dodd plan (whichhas previously been defeated butwhich he is again presenting) allcollege expenses up to $1,200 wouldbe tax exemptible.

It is Dodd's contention that rising•college expenses are not only hurt *ing families with sons or daiigh-.ters in colleges, but also thosefamilies who plan to send theirchildren to college but fear theburden of financing one and, inmany cases, more than one col-lege education.

Young Democrat President Mar-shall said that one hundred ticketsfor the dinner will be available toTrinity students and another hun-dred for people outside the college.Tickets will be sold on a cost

basis by Trinity Young Democratsfor $3.00 per person regardlessof the choice of meal - swordfishor roast beef.

Martire New HeadOf Chapel Cabinet

FEE. 16 - Newman Clubrepresentative Joseph R. Martirewas elected president of the ChapelCabinet at a recent organizational,meeting. Also chosen to executiveposts were Frank Friedman (HillelSociety), vice-president and WardEwing (Vestry) secretary.The Cabinet will present their

annual "Embassy" program onWednesday night, March 13 to thefraternities, independents, andfreshmen with the assistance ofsixteen speakers (predominantlyclergy) who will talk on "Faith,Morals, and Medicine". The sup-port of the IFC members has beensought as well as $150 appropria-tion from the Senate.Others on the planning board for

"Embassy" are: Chaplain MoultonThomas, Rev. Robert Goodwin, Dr.William Johnson, Rabbi Cohen andFather Francis Riley, and studentrepresentatives Arthur Querido,Chad Minifie, and Jake Kriteman.

.—^ARCHIVES ELECTIONS-FEB. ,12 - The Archive, one of

Trinity's two literary magazines,held its 1963 elections last week.Elected to the positions of Editor-in-Chief, Assistant Editor, Busi-ness Manager, and Secretary, wereMichael W. Dols, '64, Michael N.Tousey, '64, John C. Telischak,'66 and John M. True, '66.

Blisters, Stares, Coffee and InstepsAccompany Girls' 30 Mile Walk

BY LEON SHILTONHARTFORD, Feb. 17 - Twenty-

two girls took a walk today - a 30mile one from Springfield to Hart-ford.The bemoaning bunch reached the

Old State House about four p.m.after creaking along Rt. 6 since6 in the morning.The exhausted girls from Our

Lady of the Elms, Chicopee, Mass.,stated that this trek was an answerto President Kennedy's remarkthat he thought a good exercisefor the Marines would be a 50mile hike in 20 hours."We thought we could do it too,"

one girl slowly said as she loos-ened her sneakers.Although the girls trodded 30

miles from Springfield to Hart-ford within ten hours, one memberof the group stated, "This is apreliminary walk. In the springwe want to make it down and back."They were driven back by fellowstudents after they arrived at theOld State House.The girls left their college about

6 a,m. -without having breakfast.To keep themselves warm andjogging along in the below-freez-ing weather, they gladly gulpeddown coffee, soup and chocolatefrom people along the way. Thegirls stopped for ten to fifteenminutes after every hour of walk-ing.As they ambulated along Rt. 5,

they reported that many driversoffered to make life easy forthem by taking them where theywere headed, but the girls weredetermined to make it to the State

'; House.

"One thing was a little disturbingthough," remarked one seniorFrench major hiking along In EastHartford. "The expressions of thedrivers were really annoying -theway they gawked. But after awhileyou become used to it - you're toocold to let it bother you." ^Footwear varied from boots to

sneakers^ plus a few Dr. Scholl

insteps, the girls stated. Only atotal of five blisters was reported."Give us time," one girl piped up.Another senior added, "I don't knowwhat we're going to do about ourfeet; we don't have that many bath •?tubs to soak them in."Sergeant Cronion, who escorted

the girls into town, mumbled thathe didn't .know what he was going todo about such situations. "I likeKennedy, but when he starts offthings like this, I begin to wonder,"he stated.

Pat Donahue, a senior and leaderof the group, explained that it wasnot only Kennedy, but a priest atschool who started them in thisproject. "The Father doubted thatwe girls could do such a thing. Weare not really organized. The

thing just started rolling along."Twenty seniors, two sophomoresand two freshmen made the trek.After the girls left Springfield,

they reported that they broke intogroups of varying speeds. Fourseparate parties entered Hartford.Our Lady of the Elms, located in

Chicopee, Mass., has • about 600women. Asked if they have aphysical education program,senior Elaine Reidy exclaimed,"We don't have any gym programat all - just a bowling league andintramural basketball."The girls expressed surprise that

none of the male colleges were an-swering this challenge of Ken-nedy's. "What happened toTrinity." one asked. "Don't tellme it is too cold for them?1*

Lacy Reveals NewParking Regulations

by JOHN TRUE

FEB. 18 - Dean O.( W. Lacyannounced tonight In the last meet-ing of the 1962-63 Senate that asof June 1963, parking regulationsin several of the college's lotswill be altered.Reading the report of a faculty

ad hoc committee appointed byPresident Jacobs, he emphasizedthat changes were necessary onpractical grounds and not for moralor educational reasons. The Deanpointed out that automobiles havebecome an essential part of collegelife, but that the use of them is a"privilege contingent upon itsexercise."Major changes in college policy

according to the Dean will includerestriction of the Hallden lot tocommuting and graduate students,and faculty, while the lot behindthe football field on the corner ofBroad and Vernon Streets will befenced in and lighted for use byresident students.

Fraternity lots will remain out-side college jurisdiction as willthe spaces west of Summit Street.All other lots will continue in theirpresent use.According to the faculty commit-

tee a distinction must be made be-tween the daily use of college con-trolled parking spaces and use ofthem over extended periods. Fa-culty, graduate students, and com-muters use the lots every day,while most resident students have 'little occasion to change theirspace more than once or twice aweek.

To enforce these changes the ad-ministration proposes first to dis-tribute three different types ofstickers, one for faculty, one forgraduate and commuting studentsand one for residents. Second, tomake sure that everyone will ob-tain one of these stickers, the finefor failure to register an auto-mobile will be raised to $25.

Also, because of their great"risk to life and limb" and inter-ference in academic pursuits,mo-torcycles will be forbidden on cam -pus.Other business in tonight's meet-

ing, besides final reports fromchairmen of the standing commit-tees, included a report from Sen.Edward Casey on the findings of hiscommittee on the Campus Chestwhich made its report to the Senatelast week.Senator Casey recom-mended that the Senate take steps toinclude the Campus Chest underits jurisdiction, pointing out thatit is not only the Senate's rightbut its duty to insure the studentbody an efficient, tasteful drive.

Casey proposed that the newlyelected officers of the CampusChest be required to submit aconstitution to the Senate in thenear future, which would providefor formal elections, regularmeetings, auditing accounts, aregular report to the Senate, andreorganization of the finale.

Senators Marcuss, Stanley, andHill questioned Casey about sever-al aspects of Senate jurisdiction ofthe Campus Chest, and the finaldecision was delayed.

SENATEELECTIONS

Students are reminded thatSenate Elections will be heldtomorrow. Voting will takeplace in the Mather Hallfoyer.

CORRECTIONFriday's T r i p o d omitted

the names of 'two risingSeniors who made the pre-liminary balloting. They areIndependents RobertSchwartz and Bruce Frier.Also Robert Schilpp's fra-ternity affiliation was incor-ect. He is a member ofAlpha Delta Phi.

Student Delegates To HassleOver Bills In Mock Assembly

Supported by each other, two stragglers of the hiking groupply their way along Rt. 5 in East Hartford. Their goal wasthe Old State House. (Cotta Photo)

FEB. 18 - Nineteen delegates(seventeen representatives and twosenators) will banter, barter, andcompromise in an attempt to drivelegislation through the annual Con-necticut Intercollegiate StudentLegislature (CISL) from March7-9.The Connecticut Intercollegiate

Student Legislature, which takesplace in the Connecticut Capitol'Building, simulates the actual statelegislature with both a Senate and aHouse of Representatives.The students will present bills^

and elect officers to the posts;of Speaker of the House, Presidentof the Senate, Majority leader ofthe Senate, Minority leader ofthe Senate, Majority Leader ofthe House, and Minority Leaderof the House.Each bill must pass through a

reviewing committee under one ofthe following categories: Agricul-ture and Elections; ConstitutionalAmendments; Education; Financeand Appropriations; Judiciary; La-bor, Public Works and Safety; orPublic Welfare and Humane Insti-tutions.

This year Trinity will sponsor

two bills. The first, an act toredistrict the malapportioned statesenate in accordance with the rec-ommendations of a bi-partisancommission headed by TrinityProfessor Cooper in 1961, is to beintroduced into the senate by stu-dent senator and Chairman of theEducation Committee Vincent W.Osowecki, Jr.The second of the two bills, an

act to prohibit discrimination inthe sale of one-owner dwellings,•will be introduced into the Houseby student representative andChairman of the Public Welfare andHumane Institutions CommitteeBernard A. Barber.

Last year among the more contro-versial bills Introduced was theYale bill to lower the Connecticutlegal drinking age tp 18 to complywith New York's existing law.This bill, which received directCriticism from Connecticut Gover-nor Dempsey (pushing New Yorkto raise its drinking age to com-ply with Connecticut's) in Ms an-nual address to the CISL students,was defeated,.' All debate is run according toParliamentary Procedure.

PAGE TWO THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1963

trinify ftrfEXECUTIVE BOARD

Editor-in-ChiefAlfred C. Buirfeind '64

Managing EditorMyron R. Rosenthal '64

r u u . 1 B l l c l l twice weeKly during the academic year except vacations.Student subscriptions included in activities lee; others $6.50 per year.Second Class postage paid at Hartford, Connecticut, under the act otMarch 3, 1879.

Benjamin Reid CommitteeIs One Year Old Today

by Myron RosenthalLast year on this date a letter appeared in the TRIPOD asking that tflie campus join in an

effort to save a convicted murderer from electrocution, ttlhe letter was from George Will '62. Thecondemned man was Benjamin Reid.

iLimeliters Pack Boshnell;Perform Three Encores

by Peter KinzlerFeb. 16 — The Limeliters performed before a packed audi-

ence at the Bushnell Memorial Theatre, tonight, and left no onedisappointed. They received such a tremendous ovation at theend of the program that they performed three -encores and stillleft the people scsreaming for more.This group, consisting of Lou

Gottlieb, Alex Hassilev, and GlennYarbrough, are listed as folk sing-ers. Tonight they performed anamazing feat: they satisfied thepurists of the Joan Baez-PeteSeeger school as well as the fol-lowers of the greafpopularizers,"the Kingston Trio. And In betweenthey kept everyone happy with theirclever senses of humor.Lou Gottlieb, who does most of

the group's composing and arrang-ing, plays the bass and serves astheir comic spokesman. He kept theaudience laughing throughout andwas particularly outstanding with"Madeira, M'Dear," the story of adecrepit old man who uses Ma-deira wine on young women in or-der,, to add- notches to his gold-headed cane, -which presumably isquite well etched already.Alex Hassilev, born in France of

Russian parents, speaks twelvelanguages and possesses a richbaritone voice. He used it to goodadvantage in the French, Spanish,and Russian songs of the group.He was also brilliant in his rendi-tion of "Two Brothers," a magni-ficently sad Civil War song.

HE THEN proved his versatil-ity by doing the "Monks of St. Ber-nard", a song about a man search-ing for truth. He happens upon thisabbey, where the1 monks believe Inleading the "good life", includingsuch ihings as constant revellingand getting up for early mass . . ., . at 12 noon. The young man de-cides that this Is the life for himand so decides to get married andbecome a monk!

The third . member of the group,Glenn Yarbrough, has a high, lyrictenor voice. His is the voice thatgives the Limeliters a distinctivesound. This was particularly evi-dent in "Gypsy Rover."Right from the opening song,

"There's a Meetin' Here Tonight,"the group showed great harmonyand comic sense, what they call"institutional satire." Gottliebcommented that they call their op-ening song the "Peppermint TwistB asanova," in order to cur ry publicfavor.They then sang a song of "con-

temporary mythology," a modern.

sequel to John Henry. The greatfolk hero of this song is Max Gou-Us, a Hartford boy who made uphis mind early in life to be a"street sweeping man,* as heplanned to spend his whole life in-the gutter.As with John Henry, Max Goulls

had to contend with automation. Hisfight was with an automatic garbagetruck, and "to the victor belong thespoils." Max was ahead until" aUnited States mounted cavalry par-ade passed. Some say he died of as-phyxiation. Others just say thewind blewl

THE LIMELITERS then definedfolk songs for people who continueto enjoy them after sophomoreyear In college. There is no knownauthor, no single version, and eachhas an oral tradition. Followingthis introduction, they sang "Jer-ry's Rock," a nostalgic Russiansong, and "Gypsy Rover", whichleft even the purists applaudingenthusiastically.The group then moved into the

comedy-rock and roll field with asong never before treated In folkmusic (and still not), one on clea-vages. "Vicky Dugan" Is a songabout a girl who had a gown cutso low in the back that It revealeda new cleavage. This study in depthincluded the lines "Vicky turn yourback on me," and "What will you dowhen the cold tailwlnd blows."

The Limeliters' second half rep-ertoire proved to be more of thesame, as they mixed folk songsin a traditional vein and comedy.One of the best comic renditions

was the ballad of a"Gunslinger."The basis of this song Is an ele-ment of our contemporary culture,the adult or psychological-western.The group researched this song bywatching a western on television.This revealed the gi-eat depth ofwestern drama, Including suchbrilliant lines as "White man badmedicine. Kill our women and rapeour buffalo."The new trend In westerns is that

there is no such thing as a badcowboy, only a sick one. "Gun-slinger" tries to find out wherethe cowboy went wrong. Was itbecause the "Cheyenne and Sioux

(continued on page 6).

Much has happened since thattime: a committee of students,faculty and administration wasformed which delved into the back-ground of the case and painstaking-ly prepared the presentation whichis credited with influencing theConnecticut Board of Pardons tospare Reid's life; the Board ofPardons commuted its first deathsentence since its inception in1951; and Benjamin Reid left thecell in "death row" which had beenhis home for five years.George Will graduated last June.

But other committee members arestill at Trinity and are keepingtheir pledge to the Pardons Boardthat they would maintain an interestin Ben Reid.

Every month a committee mem-ber drives Reid's mother from herhome in New Haven to the Wethers-field prison so she can spend anhour with her son. Reid is visitedregularly by Vice President AlbertHolland who was co-chairman ofthe committee along with Will, As-sistant Director of DevelopmentDouglas Frost, and Assistant Re-ligion Professor William Johnson.The committee also included Re-

ligion Instructor C. Freeman Slee-per, Associate Math Professor Ro-bert Stewart, Assistant Professorof History Philip Klntner, Place-ment Director JohnButler and stu-dents Arthur McNulty '62, DavidWilson '62, Ronald Spencer '64,Jerry Gough '62, Thomas Kelly'62, and George Fraise '62.

BENJAMIN REID today is a manwith hope. He is studying for theequivalent of a high school diplomawhile working in the prison tailorshop making uniforms. His motherobserved that he might be a goodtailor when he is released. He haswritten an article for the prisonmagazine and is regularly corres-ponding with committee members.His schooling is not required andhe is sacrificing his recreationtime to participate hi the educationprogram, but as he wrote in a letterto the committee, "there is nothingtoo good to sacrifice for the sake ofimproving myself educationally."Benjamin Reid becomes eligible

for parole in 15 years since thetime he spent on"death row" countstoward his parole,"I think that Ben Reid could be re-

leased today and would be a con-tributing member of society," saidVice President Holland. "He wouldbring no disadvantages to society

, providing that people like those Inthe Trinity group took an interestin him and were his friends."Will's letter to the campus comm-

unity was given precedent settingspace on the front page because theTRIPOD believed themes sage^on-tained, to be "unusually signlfl-.cant." His appeal stated "it is overfive years too late to prevent Reid'scrime of passion and anguished lo-gic. Now is the time to prevent the

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recidivistic crime of retributive,vengeful justice."

Will said that "the past life of thisman without a future warrantssome consideration." He used theevidence documented in the Feb-ruary 1962 issue of ESQUIREMagazine by novelist William Sty-ron In his article "The Death-In-Life of Benjamin Reid."

STYRON TOLD of Reid's earlylife in a north Hartford slum, hisfather's death when he was two, andhis mother's partial paralysisfrom a gunshot wound when he waseight. Styron told of Reid's nexteight years in the Hartford CountyHome, his drifting on the "peri-phery of the affluent society, oc-casionally groping in Hartford'sgarbage cans for sustenance,"after his release.Styron told of the years Reid

spent in the Cheshire reformatory,his inability to get a job, his earlymarriage, his wife's departurewhen she was six weeks pregnantand his hammer-slaying of aneighbor five days later."Ron Spencer asked me to write

a letter to Governor Dempsey". soon after the letter appeared, saidVice-President Holland. I wasasked whether I knew the publicdefender in the - case, Mr.Cosgrove, and I did since we wereat Trinity together for three years,he said. "I saw Mr. Cosgrove andmy interest was aroused."According to the Vice-President,

there were two pleas used by thecommittee, the plea for justice,since research showed that simi-lar cases had met with less punish-ment, and mercy because of Reid'sunfortunate background. The com-mittee asked prominent Conn-ecticut business, labor, profess-ional, educational and civic leadersto sign petitions requesting clem-ency for Reid.The Hartford Times also pub-

lished an editorial asking for clem -ency and a letter from the com-mittee which explained its reasonsfor the request.Governor Dempsey granted Reid

a reprieve from his April 30execution date.

OUR GROUP secured the signa-tures of 50 or 60 leading citizensto the petition asking for the com-mutation of Reid's sentence," Hol-land said. "These 50 or 60 namescarried more weight with the Boardof Pardons than the five or sixthousand names secured by anotherorganization." •"We spent between one to two and

one-half hours discussing the casewith each of the people on our peti-tion," he continued. "They wantedto know all the facts in the case."The Board of Pardons met on

June 25, the scheduled date ofReid's .execution, to consider hisfinal plea. William Styron de-scribed the meeting In the Novem-ber 1962 ESQUIRE as an "ultimate,ghastly ritual whose climax is theproclamation, quite irreversibleeither of mercy ...or immediatedeath,"Vice-President Holland pre-

sented the facts which the Trinitycommittee had compiled to theBoard at that time."We came across an almost exact

duplicate case hi New Haven," hesaid. A 19 year-old Negro with thesame -background as Reid blud-geoned a person to death and wasallowed to plead guilty to seconddegree murder."I am convinced that Ben Reid

would have been allowed to pleadguilty to 2nd degree murder if notfor the Taborsky murder trial,"Holland continued, Joseph Tabor-sky was being tried at the sametime as Reid for several mercilesskillings and according to the com-mittee, public fervor was greatlyaroused which Influenced thedecision about Reid.The Pardons Board was asked to

consider whether there wasactually a first degree murdercommitted. Ben Reid answeredaffirmatively when asked whetherhe originally intended to rob hisvictim. But he was never told thathe had the right to counsel untilafterward and he didn't- know thesignificance of his statement,

IN ORDER for there to be a firstdegree murder, there must be amotive. In this case, the motivewas assumed to be robbery yetno one has ever answered why Reidnever picked up the woman'spocketbook though it was knownthat she carried large sums ofmoney with her. Furthermore, noone has explained why Reid picked-up the woman while she was stillalive and carried her Into her car100 feet away and stayed with herbefore running away.The Board of Pardons commuted

Reid's sentence. His ordeal withimmediate death is oyer» ,,ifc,,,r,,4,,l.The Benjamin Reid case will be

remembered, not because of whathappened, but as Assistant Di-rector of Development Doug Frostpoints out, because the caseexhibits three basic failures of outsocial system. These are: 1) theeffects of racial discrimination orthe effects of living in a "blackghetto"; 2) the failure on the part ofsociety through the state to saveReid from becoming a charge uponsociety; and 3) the question ofsociety and how it treats itsoffenders.The state recognized that Reid

needed help," Frost explained.Reid was involved with state wel-fare and the county commission-. er. For eight years he lived in acounty home, and after this he hada caseworker and a foster home.Ben Reid Is not even an extreme

case, Frost insisted.

WHAT IS to become of BenjaminReid?Vice-President Holland said "a

change took place In him In deathrow where he felt he had been for-given for this deed. His attitudetoward people is positive today, andfriendly."His mother told of his pride hi his

schooling. "He says if he doesn'tpass he's going to have to hide hishead. He wants me to come up forgraduation."As Reid observed in an article

for the prison magazine, "It istruly difficult to explain theseanxieties (the anxieties of a manIn "Death Row") but one might saythat It Is the equivalent of sitting

(continued on Page 3)

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 19&S THE TRINITY TRIPOD •PAGE THREE

AnAfterword

George F. Will, '62, formerEditor-in-Chief of the TRI-POD, was a leading member ofthe Benjamin Reid Committee.He is currently studying atMagdalen College, Oxford,England.

Reflections on satisfying achieve-ments are difficult to accomplishwithout succumbing to the tempta-tion to abuse events by imposingon them a significance that is notreally theirs. In this article Iwant to use the Reid case withoutabusing it, to make some pointswhich can be instructive to a col-lege • community, and particularlyto undergraduates.I assume that elsewhere in this

edition adequate tribute will be paidto those whose tough-mindednessand tenacity were responsible forthe success of the drive to saveReid. Of course a special saluteis due Albert Holland. The suc-cess can be explained largely bythe patent truism that armies onthe march are no match for anidea backed by Trinity's VicePresident.But I think the genesis, care and

feeding of the spirit of reform--the humane and sane reform thatlives on' as powerful precedent--is at least as interesting as themechanics of a victory. It is forthis reason that I think it will befruitful to tinderstand somethingabout the factors which allowedthe Reid case to happen at Trin-ity, and why such events shouldbe a part of a rich college exper-ience.The overriding importance of the

Reid case was that it saved Reid'slife. But for Trinity it had a spec-ial importance: It revealed the pos-sibility that a small band of Trin-ity men could be brought to lifeto save a life. The drive to saveReid was the work of a PopularFront, with students, faculty andadministrators joining in commoncause.It is not surprising that the stuff

Benjamin ReidI wish to enter a plea for materialism, and. against the con-

spicuous consumption of abstract ideas . . . One cannot justifi-ably redesign a health service, or the prevention of crime anddelinquency, or foreign policy, or otherwise methodically altermen's conditions of life, with principally the evidences of goodliterature on one's side.

Stuart Hampshire

R e i d . . .(continued from Page 2)

in a dentist's office day in and dayout, only you might multiply that'anxiety by one hundred to find thetrue feeling."Just as in a dentist's office one

thumbs through an old magazinewhich you have probably read be-fore, a man condemned to deaththumbs through the back pages ofhis life."He tries to single out the hap-

pier moments, but just as in thedentist's office, a moaning patientwill bring you to the realizationthat you are there to have yourtooth extracted, the man on 'DeathRow' is suddenly awakened to thefact he is there for a reason - avery abhorrent reason,"Benjamin Reid's life was spared.

Perhaps it started just one yearago today. Perhaps because of theconcern of some local citizens, hewill someday regain his place Insociety.

Too many books

and you'll forget

the brew

Come to the

BROOKSIDEbefore if'sfoo fate!

of reformers was to be foundamong faculty and administrators,any more than it is surprising thatthe majority of their peers didnot respond to the plea to helpsave a life. Those who did respondcontributed unsparingly theirshared professional skill: appliedintelligence. And for the undergra-duates Involved - all amateurintellectuals - participating withthem was, an educational experi-ence of the first rank.Certainly none of the amateurs

ever doubted that Prof. Kintnercould slip gracefully. out of theRenaissance and cut a wide swaththrough nonsensical sociologistsand recalcitrant civil servants. Tosee it done - well, that was nothingshort of inspiring.This Popular Front was of the

best sort, in that It was no meremarriage of convenience. Theundergraduates on the one hand andthe faculty and administrators onthe other were complementary.The unique undergraduate con-tribution was an initial fervor, astrong moral challenge which con-quered inertia by compelling res-,ponse. The unique contribution ofthe faculty and administrationmembers was a steady Insistenceon Intelligence.But to under stand" this more sig-

nificant contribution it is nec-essary to understand the little bandof undergraduates who needed thedose of undiluted reason.The names of these undergra-

duates are a matter of record. Ifthey ever existed as a "group" atall it was just a matter of friend-ship - and a common aversionfrom sleep at night. At any rate,they are a group no longer: allsuch happenstance, volatile coali-tions are shortlived, victims oftheir own centrifugal energies.But they had in common a few

characteristics which - howeverIn need of enlightened guidance -are the stuff of good men: Forthat reason I think those under-developed virtues should be des-cribed. Underdeveloped virtuesmay not in themselves be admir-able; they are good raw materials.Perhaps all the characteristics

were just aspects of what could becalled an extreme Secular Quaker-Ism. That is, these Secular Qua-kers had virtually nothing by wayof respect or allegiance they wouldrender unto Caesar. Or God. Or,for that matter, people of Faithsother than Secular Quakerism.Almost the. only figures deemedworthy of consistent respect werea fictional Chinese terrorist (Mal-

faux's Ch'en ) and a real-lifeAmerican anarchist (Paul Good-man).Also, they were the most zealous

of moralists. In *A Man for allSeasons" an exasperated Bishop,intent on bending the faith to guit'the Crown, explodes at the uncom-promising Thomas More. Why, hedemands, does More insist on look-ing at everything "with a moralsquint." With the Secular QuakersIt was more of a moral glare.And that was the problem. They

resembled Robespiere more thanCamus. They respresented a sortof Whiggery as described byYeats - "a leveling, rancorous,rational sort of mind" - with thecrucial exception that they didn'textend respect to reason. They un-derstood what Justice Holmesmeant - "Every Idea is an incite-ment" - but without reason, whatuse is an Idea? So it was thatIdeas did not merely Incite - theydetonated^ And In the vicariousconfusion which resulted everyonewas happy and nothing got done.Now the Trinity campus may have

been dozing, but this band ofdrifting iconoclasts was trapped InIts own phrenetic slumber. Theywere set to purge - with fire ifnecessary - evil vested interests.But the truth remained (in thewords of Lord Keynes) that "It isideas, not' vested Interests, whichare dangerous for good or evlL"Stuart Hampshire, an eminent

British philosopher deeply in-volved In public affairs, has diag-nosed the malady In.a recent essay.His subject Is the "new unanchoredLeft" and his remarks are rightto the point I have been trying tomake:"Mr. Paul Goodman Is a member

of this new unanchored left, sug-gestive, surprising, never hum-drum or boring, yet politicallyharmless and tangential."

He adds:"Those who would defend the exis-

ting social and economic orderhave, an interest, as they wellknow, In lifting discussion from thecrude material realities of con-temporary living onto a higher,more vague and spiritual plane;the moral issues become less em-barrassingly sharp and elear whenthe alleged social evils, being spir-itual In their nature, cannot be pre-cisely ascertained or measured;for then no inconvenient politicalmeasures are unambiguously Indi-cated. Nothing suits the Sundaysupplements, or Mr, Luce's maga-zines, better than a Great Debateon the Spiritual Malaise of Our

ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON*

byGeorge Will '62

Time, In which young literary rad-icals are Invited to lead."Hampshire, whose experience of

America is extensive, thinks that InEngland and America there is a newacceptable social thing, the popularmoralist. "From the centres ofpower he can therefore be viewedwith complacency, as someone whohas a stimulating effect withinuniversities, and as an ornamentof culture hi a free society." Hamp1

shire concludes: "Perhaps the in-telligentsia of the Left In AmericaIs too entertaining,"Now the Secular Quakers had the

potential to be a good deal morethan entertaining, more than anecessary corrective to a partic-ular campus mood. They could bedangerous, for good or for 11LIndeed they longed to be dangerousand were, though not in the waythey wanted. Left to their owndevices they could have Insuredthe death of Reid.Talk about the evils of capital

punishment is useful, but It rarelystays the executioner. The under-graduate half of th'e Popular .Frontwas best at the Categorical Denun-ciation. The other half suppliedthe intellectual discipline by whichthe specific evils of the Reid casewere precisely ascertained andthe "unambiguous political meas-ure* carried.It was only when the Popular

Front began to work in all itscomprehensive, reasoned preci-sion that the whole affair was savedfrom being just a nice ornament, amoral gesture. Then it becamegood for the participants, the Col-lege, the community and worthyof triumph in a matter of life anddeath.I said at the outset that the activ-

ities on behalf of Reid made, aspecial point. It is this: Given achance (and maybe a provocation)teachers will teach the receptivestudent what a living idea Is andhow to use it.It does not make very heady liter-

ature to report that Reid was sayedbecause some people pointed outthat what was being planned forhim was unreasonable. But that wasthe case made on Reid's behalf,:the punishment did not fit thecrime.But there Is nothing mundane in

learning first hand that there Isnothing so corrosive of sham, sodangerous to Injustice, so breath-taklngly radical as reason lacedwith courage.In addressing TRIPOD readers

my assumption is that today'sperplexities are more compelling-ly interestingihan yesterday's vic-tories. My hope is that Trinity isbecoming an ever more congenialhome for leveling, rancorous, ra-tional men. My conviction is thatthat is what college Is all about

The Class of 1964cordially invites you

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THE MANLY ARTS:

A b o u t the time men stoppedwearing bear skins, the idea:got around that there was^more to clothes than just;keeping off the rain. Take ourfriend George here. Great out-'fit he's wearing—for knockingoff dragons. As any boy read-ing Ivanhoe can tell you, eachitem in a knight's outfit wassymbolic of his position inlife, and his own sense ofimportance. , ' [

D ragons are pretty scarcethese days, but men still feelthe same way about what theywear. Stevens has alwaysbeen sensitive to this fact, because it goes right to the heartof what makes men buy theclothes they do... an art we'vebeen pace-setting for over 15Cyears. • |

©oyou think George had theright idea about what to dcwith dragons? Do you thiniambition, original thinking(as opposed to OrganizationaThinking) are pretty soli<ideas? Then we th ink wshould know more about on)another. Moreover, we thiplyou'll be impressed at'th'iselling opportunities in today's modern textile industry

©mar t move: sign-up no*for an interview wi th th<Stevens representa t iveE. Marshall Palmer, who wilbe on campus March 6th. r

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(iriniryEDITORIAL SECTION

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1963

A Backward Look ForwardAny evaluation of the 19.62-63 Sen-

ate must centrally concern itself withthe efficiency and success of studentgovernment action during the past yearin alleviating the problems laid bare bythe Undergraduate Evaluation. The Sen-ate has been partially hampered by thelack of a completely unified programin this regard. A committee appointedlast spring to study the Evaluation it-self has given the Senate virtually nosupport in forming1 such a unified pro-gram. Without the proper evaluation ofthe Evaluation itself the Senate "pro-ceeded into a hasty program to solvea supposed communications problem.And it was not until this fall, after twocommittees had failed in attempting tocreate new means of direct communica-tion among the students and betweenthe students and faculty, that an effortwas seriously made to determine exactlywhat the communications p r o b l e mmight be.

Positive and constructive action con-cerning other important issues, such asstudent fund raising, the honor code,the Chapel requirement and communica-tions, was not instituted until the re-convening of the Senate last fall. Itmust be pointed out, however, that des-pite its late or ineffectual start on anumber of these topics, constructive ad-vances were often eventually made.(Some issues were undertaken at sucha late date that the present Senate hadno choice but to pass them largely in-complete, on to fche next Senate. This,while in some cases perhaps excusable,hints strongly at a lack of organiza-tion or inefficient use of time spent onother matters. This is not to say thatthe Senate should have solved everyproblem suggested by the Evaluation,only more perhaps than it did!)

The Senate is often given the job ofstraddling the fence between the stu-dents and the Administration while atthe same time acting as the voice andleader of the student body. To accom-plish anything while seated in such amediatory position is often difficult butfar from impossible. This was clearlyshown in several instances when theSenate was instrumental in bringingabout desired changes through the pre-sentation to the Administration of care-fully and rationally devised proposals.The change in the dorm hours was thedirect result of such a proposal.

A second method of approach whichproved successful and which could wellbe used extensively in the future is thecontinual hammering at the Administra-tion when it appears a Senate proposalhas been ignored or forgotten withoutadequate discussion. The Senate mustretain the respect of as well as a line ofcommunication with the Administration.But the respect must not be valued tothe exclusion of the Senate's primarypurpose, which is a concern for thewelfare and advancement of the studentbody. At some time, it will doubtlessbe necessary to become slightly annoy-ing to our peers in order to stimulateaction. There is no use in maintainingan open line of smooth communicationif that line of communication remainslargely sterile.

In order to maintain a respectabilityas well as a fecundity, the Senate mustcount heavily on its leaders, especiallythe president. It isn't enough for thepresident to be popular and a hard

worker. He must be able to representthe Senate and the student body withinitiative and with the ability to expressideas clearly and forcefully. He mustalso be an 'idea man' as well as be awareof the realities of any given situation.This is a great deal to ask of one per-son, and that is just the reason thatthe best possible man must be chosento lead the Senate, regardless of suchSenate traditions as priority because ofpast Senate experience.

The Senate has in the past spentan undue amount of time on matterswhich are, to say the very least, unim-portant. Ineffective allocation of thelimited time the Senators have to spendimportant issues has added to the prob-lems caused by the time which has beenspent on secondary matters. Althoughmany of these minor diversions are nec-essary, it would be thought that theymight be dispatched m o r e quickly.Since they are trivialities, the time theyshould consume should also be trivial.

One of the most important changeswhich was made in the 1962-63 Senatewas that regarding committees. This hasserved the purpose of diversifying re-sponsibility as well as taking needlessdebate off the Senate floor in order tosave time. Although this new systemhas proven successful, its success isthat of a first-year organization withdeficiencies becoming evident in prac-tice which perhaps were not at first an-ticipated.

Several measures have been broughtonto the Senate floor from committeeswith no warning having been given tothe majority of Senators, thus not af-fording them the time to prepare con-structive questions or ideas concernedwith the issue being discussed. When

'the Senate resolution that the Chapelrequirement be abolished was first pro-posed, valid arguments which could havebeen brought against the reportingcommittee's proposal never were men-tioned. This could very well be a re-flection against the disinterest of someof the iSenators concerning a majorschool issue, but a more fruitful discus-sdon miglht n%ve occurred if the Sena-tors had been forewarned as to the ac-tivities of the committee.

A number of Senators in the 1962-63Senate, as is not uncommon, were 'dead-wood,' the new committee system withits diversification of responsibilities attimes making this obvious. And thoseSenators who did not do all that theymight have were not necessarily limitedto the lower positions of importancewithin the Senate. Although several ofthe senior members did extensive work,the impetus in various matters oftencame from the juniors. Senators, whenthey reach their senior year, are oftenconcerned with various matters outsideof the Senate which hampers their abil-ity to add constructively to the 'Senateprograms. During the fall semester ofthe Senator's terms in office, the chair-manships of some of the committeescould advantageously be turned over tojuniors, those with the necessary timeto devote to the Senate, thus givingthem the opportunity to display the abil-ity which might otherwise be lost.

The present Senate has in someareas carried th& Evaluation to a fruit-ful conclusion, but numerous opportuni-ties have been left which will offer an

• extensive challenge to the 1963-64 Col-lege Senate.

An Objective Viewpointby TOM JONEF

Senate President John Waggettoutlined last March before thenewly-elected 1962-63 Senate sev-eral major areas In which the stu-dent government could make defin-ite advancements toward improv-ing campus affairs. As that Senate •concludes Its activities this month,a cursory evaluation of its achieve-ments in retrospect will give anindication of the Senate's successin combating these major collegeproblems.

Most of what the Senate originally .contemplated and much of what itactually accomplished was directlyor indirectly initiated by the "Un-dergraduate Evaluation," pub-lished last spring. Since the "Eval-uation" was intended "to help al-leviate the communication problemwhich exists involving the students,the faculty, and the Administra-tion," Waggett listed Improvedcommunication as a prime Senateobjective. He urged at the firstSenate meeting that Senatorsthrough individual action initiateincreased student exchange ofideals.A Senate Advisory System was be-

gun In the spring to promote weeklymeetings between Senators andother informed campus leaders.This attempt to establish a directcommunication line among stu-dents failed insofar as the regularprojected meeting among the cam-pus leaders was concerned.

On the level of student-facultycommunications, the EducationalAffairs Committee attempted toorganize Student - Faculty paneldiscussions for the 1962 fall sem-ester on national and internationalaffairs. Senator Snowden Stanleysaid that the attempts of the com-mittee ended in failure for variousreasons—the difficulties in sched-uling times when conflicts did notexist, the lack of time the facultymember felt able to devote to thediscussions, and the fact that thefaculty felt that the Faculty Lec-ture Committee should be in chargeof arranging a college lecture ser-ies.

One of the major purposes of #ieproposed Student-Faculty panelswould have been the discussion ofnational and international affairs.Waggett has stressed the Import-ance of the Senate engenderingwithin the student body an increas-ing interest In and awareness ofnational and international topics."There seems to be little interest

on the Trinity campus in the vitalproblems of our time. This feelingis incongruent with the aims of aliberal arts institution," Waggettsaid during the first Senate meet-ing. Waggett now favors directdiscussion within the Senate con-cerning national and internationalaffairs, a shift from his stand lastyear when he felt the Senate shouldhot be a direct forum for such dis-cussion. (A motion was passed atthat time limiting discussion withinthe 1962-63 Senate to campus andinter-campus affairs.)

President Waggett appointed lastSeptember a CommunicationsCommittee to try to determine ex-actly what the "Communicationsproblem" at Trinity might be andwhat steps could be taken in elim-inating any such problem.The chairman of this committee,

Robert Miller, reported after amonth that "the communicationsproblem at Trinity stems not froma lack of means of communica-tions, but from a lack of the use ofthose means at our disposal." Hesaid that the communication pro-blem Is not so much between thefaculty and the student body or be-tween the Senate and the studentbody as it is between the admin-istration and the students.

The resolution, which the com-mittee resolved and which waspassed unanimously, stated that"The Trinity College Senate en-courage the Administration to giveadvance notice to the student bodywhen Important Administrative de-cisions affecting the studenTbodyare pending."The Senate has been the most

successful in stimulating commun-

Senaticatlon and cooperation between thestudents and the Administrationthrough the Student Fine Arts Cen-ter campaign. The impetus in thiseffort did not come from the Sen-ate alone. College Vice PresidentAlbert Holland after the publicationof the "Evaluation" suggested thepossibility of such a campaign inorder to help ameliorate commun-ications difficulties.The Senate then began work in or-

ganizing a student effort. A specialcommittee under Chairman Wil-liam Howland suggested summersolicitation, presentation of aweekend festival with the theme ofart, drama, and music, and thestaging of a Vaudevllllan Showoff-campus, incorporating the Jes-ters, the singing organizations, andthe bands. These proposals neverfound fruition and were replacedlate last spring and fall by anothercomplex plan involving the co-operation of a large portion of thestudent body.

Together with the work of the stu-dents, the Administration providedextensive aid in achieving successfar beyond the bounds envisionedby Senator David Tower, the Chair-man of the student campaign.As a result of the campaign,

certain students were afforded theopportunity to discuss the proposedFine Arts Center with the archi-tects of the building in order toclarify the purpose for the type ofdesign suggested for the Center.The matter of architectural unity inthe physical plant of the college wasdiscussed,. extensively in the"Undergraduate Evaluation."

The possibility of an honor codewas considered in the "Evalu-ation." Chairman Harvey Thomasof the Educational Affairs Commit-tee' suggested after study by Mscommittee that a special commit- fltee of ten to twenty memtoersj-eom"- 8prised of Senators and non-Sena- fators, should be established to draft jan honor code. He expressed a need jfor special attention being given ji

A Subjective Viewpoin

Three Uby TOM JONES ;

Senate President John Waggett, \Vice President and Treasurer;Bruce Hill and Corresponding Se-!cretary James Tozer, the senior >members of the Executive Com-mittee, expressed varying degrees,of cautious optimism concerningthe success of the 1962-63 Senateas their tenure in office was draw-:ing to a close this week.Waggett felt that the Senate had

been "generally successful". "We ,haye experimented in this year's ;Senate, but those experiments have :.not always been completely sue-;cessful," he said. The purpose forinstituting the new committee sys-tem has been to take much of the ;necessity of Initiating measuresfrom the Executive Committee andto divide such responsibility among |several committees, Waggett said.;As we have devised the new sys-:tem, he went on, the job of the;Executive Committee is to act as Iadministrator and coordinator,;first, and as innovator, second.;Waggett said that he thought the ;groundwork laid by this year 5 jSenate in beginning an extensive.committee system had shown:gratifying results. i

The Senate, Waggett felt, had been jsuccessful as a communications,media, showing that some students ;are deeply interested in camp"s;affairs. The Senate, he stressed,,represents the student body.how-;ever, before it acts as a mean&.to keep communications open»e-;tween the divergent interests oivarying campus groups. i

Hill called the Senate aition Senate caught in the |of correlating what areas of cam-;pus life could be helped by ««jSenate". For the next few

1962-63Campbell, Miller Senate ViewsExhibit Pessimism, Optimism

concerning the "inclusion or exclu-sion of a 'squealer clause' in orderto determine whether such a clauseis essential" in an honor code. "Weurge that the 1963-64 Senate makeits first Important issue of busi-ness the. drafting of a well thoughtout, effective honor code," Thomassaid,The "Evaluation" also seriously

questioned the present system ofChapel attendance based on an,honor system. This problem hasbeen considered by the EducationalAffairs Committee, which recentlyproposed that Chapel attendance

, be abolished. College PresidentAlbert Jacobs has appointed an"Ad Hoc" Committee- to study thepresent system of required atten-dance on the basis of an honorsystem.: Last May the Senate passed' aresolution requesting the collegeTrustees take positive steps to

! "assure local autonomy with res-pect to selection of membershipof the social fraternities." Thiswas a joint resolution passed by

! both the Senate and the I.F.C. andI sent to the Trustees' committee on

fraternity discriminating clauses.Trustee action, however, was not

rapidly forthcoming, and the Sen-! ate last October passed a secondI resolution, which stated in.part• "The Trinity College Senate ex-1 presses disappointment that theE Trustees of the College have thus• far failed to make any response to1 the joint resolution on local auto-5 nomy submitted to them lastMay..- ..As this resolution was approved

jointly by groups representing all! undergraduates of the College, we• strongly urge that careful cohsid-3 eratlon be gLven this matter at the- earliest possible opportunity."3 President Jacobs, in a letter sent• this month to Waggett, stated thatTHe Trustee Committee onFrater-- nitles "has commenced to prepareft its report and expects to completei its preparation before the April} meeting of the Trustees."

lint

Another Senate proposal refer-ring to the fraternities was an at-tempt last spring to gain for. the.Senate appellate jurisdiction overthe I.F.C. The proposal was de-feated in a close vote among thefraternity members.The Senate election procedure

change, passed by the Senate latethis fall, take the choice of thosemen running for the fraternitiesout of the direct control of thefraternities themselves. All namesnow appear on the ballot alphabet-ically in the rising-senior classrather than by fraternities. An-other provision in the electionchange permits a greater numberof at-large members in the Senateand does not limit the number ofmen elected from any organizationas at-large Senators. The Senatehas been increased from 27 to 30members.The Evaluation discussed the dif-

ficulty some students have had inentertaining their dates after hav-ing to leave the dormitories after10:00 p.m. on weekends. The Sen-ate, attacking the problem from adifferent direction than that of the"Evaluation", succeeded in con-vincing the Administration of theneed to extend the departure timefor women from dormitories to11:30 p.m. on weekends.Another sphere with which the

Evaluation was concerned and inwhich the Senate was able to atleast partially alleviate existingproblems was the medical facili-ties, which previously had nottrained student aids. This Novem-ber the Senate made the motionthat medical aids be required tocomplete a first aid course satis-factorily before working in themedical office. Senator David Wil-liams said that the ExtracurricularAffairs Committee found no causefor suggesting other changes, suchas a full-time nurse or extra bedsin the infirmary. During Februaryand March a compulsory ten hourRed Cross first aid course will be

took From Withinthe Senate will be largely follow-ing up the Evaluation, which willact as a "guidebook", according toHill.Every Senate can't accomplish

spectacular things, he said, andperhaps the nearest thing to it thisyear was the student Fine ArtsCenter campaign. Hill said thatmany of the lesser accomplish-ments of the Senate, when viewedas a whole, were important .stepsin realizing at least a part of theprogram suggested by the Evalu-atlon,• He did not feel that he himself haddevoted as muclvtime to his dutiesas Senate leader as the job he wasgiven should have entailed. "Theleaders in the Senate should be ableto devote most of their extra-curricular time to the Senate,"hesaid. Hill also felt that the Sen-*ate, had not had enough 'idea men'in the past and had had too manySenators who did not take an activeinterest in Senate affairs."The Senate must be an initiator

and a checker of Student opinion,"according to Hill, who called theSenate both the "apex of the stu-dent body; as well as a bridge be-tween the students and the Ad-ministration." Like Waggett, Hillsaid that the Senate is first, thevoice of student body, and second,a mediator between the studentand the Administration.Hill said he felt the present ris-

ing-sophomore and rising-juniorclasses had a great deal of po-tential and that they should be giv-ing leading positions of respon-sibility within the new Senate.Changes to which he hoped the new

Senate would give serious con-sideration included the dropping ofthe Chapel requirement and thechanging of the college drinking

regulations. When consideringpossible changes. Hill called.forthe Senate to exercise its power"judiciously, sagaciously and withinsight".Tozer supported Hill's assertion

that the Evaluation has acted andwill continue to act as a guidebookfor the Senate. In evaluating theprogress of the 1962-63 Senatein regard to the fulfillment of pro-grams suggested In the Evalu-ation, he pointed out that severalunspectacular but importantchanges had been initiated by theSenate. He cited the dorm hourschange and the Fine Arts cam-paign. He singled out the latter asthe "largest and most importantproject sponsored by the presentSenate".He praised the report turned in

by the Communications Commit-tee which had been appointed at thebeginning of the fall semester.And the Senate election amend-ment, Tozer said, is of "majorand continuing importance".The present Senate, he termed

as "realistically progressive".Within each Senate, he went on,"continuity is necessary. EachSenate should be in itself dynamicand consolidative. The student gov-erning body should concentrate oncollecting information which inmany cases will be vitally ne-cessary, not merely be contentin passing resolutions. Both cre-ative ideas and the followupare needed to make a good Sen-ate, and this year's Senate wasone." The Senate, while remain-ing pro-student, must be consciousof the Administration, while theAdministration, which will neces-sarily remain pro-Trustee, shouldbe conscious of student opinion,Tozer concluded.

taken by the present student aids.Concerning the present automo-

bile rule, Senator Timothy Lsni-chek of the Extracurricular Ac-tivities Committee proposed lastspring that no freshmen, no sopho-mores with an academic averageunder 75 and no juniors with an aca-demic average under 70 be permit-ted to have an automobile. The pro-posal was tabled. Nothing substan-tial has been considered by theSenate since then with regard tothis issue.

The rule against the consumptionof alcohol in the dormitories shouldbe dropped, the "Evaluation" sug-gested. Senator Stanley Marcuss ofthe Social and- Cultural AffairsCommittee said last October, how-ever, that his committee felt nochange should be made. Admitted-ly there is drinking, but the im-portance of the law is not so muchto forbid drinking as it is to pre-vent intoxication, he said.Waggett, speaking this week about

the "Ad Hoc" Committee appointedby him to study ' the Handbooksaid that, irrespective" of the reportsubmitted by Marcuss, a change inthe drinking rule would probablyresult from the present study. Hehoped that the 1963-64 Senate wouldgive the drinking problem seriousconsideration.The special committee appointed

to study the Handbook regulationsincludes the Senate Social and Cul-tural Affairs Committee, John Kentand Waggett. Most of the work hasso far involved Waggett, Kent andDean O. W. Lacy. Many of thecurrent regulations and penaltiesin the Handbook are outdated, ac-cording to Waggett He emphasizedthe role the next Senate would havein altering the Handbook where itscontents have become deficient.The majority of the preceding

measures have been either direct-ly or indirectly concerned with the"Evaluation." There was also acommittee appointed early lastspring to study the "Evaluation"itself. Nothing substantial has beenreported by this group yet. Some ofthe reports the committee had beenpreparing were stolen before clas-ses began last fall, thus hamperingthe committee's activity.Last spring apparently extensive

violations in the room prioritynumber system prompted Senateaction. Senator Tozer proposed asystem of selecting rooms on thebasis of academic achievement aswell as imposing firmer restric-tions and more severe penaltiesagainst those violating priorityregulations. The resolution wasdefeated. Tozer then suggested thatthe sections dealing with the schol-astic qualifications be deleted fromthe proposal after which the motionwas passed. A modified motionpresented a week later in an at-tempt to include an academic quali-fication was again defeated but bya narrower margin than the pre-vious week.

A new Organization, SPORT, wasrecognized by the Senate last monthin order to advertise varsity sportswith the hope of increased studentattendance and interest at majorcollege sporting events. This org-anization recently began its activ-ities.The Senate questioned the actions

of the Buildings and Grounds De-partment last semester in makingimportant changes around the cam-pus without proper notification be-ing given to the student body. Muchof the disturbance resulted fromthe placing of a fence on the Elton-Jones Quadrangle.

a

The Senate urged that Buildingsand Grounds, when consideringfuture changes, be aware of thephysical image of the campus aswell as the expedient nature of theproposal The resolution alsoasked that future important chan-ges be made known to the students.Mr. Norman Walker, director ofBuildings and Grounds, assured theSenate that the suggestions in theresolution had been and would con-tinue to be followed.

The opinions of the Senate heldby the few past Senators eligiblefor re-election who have decidednot to run again range from theextreme pessimism of AshleyCampbell, '65, to the optimisticpro-Senate sentiments of RobertMiller, '64.Campbell, who quit the Senate

last fall, one of two men to do so,claimed that political maneuver-ing was employed at the time hequit in order to keep any moremembers of Theta Xi from be-coming Senators. Campbell wasone of seven Senators represent-ing Theta' XI in the Senate atthe beginning of last semester.

He feels that "almost all of thecollege decisions are made ir-respective of the Senate. Waggettis at best a mediator and figure-head. The only reason that theSenate gets anywhere is that ithas really good speakers,

son and Marcuss, who are theactual leaders of the Senate."

Miller, who is not running againand who plans to concentrate uponhis studies, feels that the Senatehas completed worthwhile pro-jects, the most outstanding of whichwas the Evaluation compiled bythe 1961-62 Senate, "If the futureSenates are to remain effective,"Miller said, "they must be pre-pared to undertake projects simi-lar in scope to the Evaluation.

"For a job that a Senator shouldwant to do, he must have moretime than I would be able to givenow," Miller said. During the timehe has spent at Trinity, he feels thatthe Senators have shown more re-sponsibility and have gained agreater prestige.

1. According to the Department ofLabor, you're worth over $350,000as soon as you get your sheepskin.That's theoretical, of course.

I didn't even know theDepartment was t/ilnfcingabout me.

2. The way they figure it, that$350,000 is how much theaverage college graduate willearn by the time he retires.

I'll take it right nowin a lump anm. WouldI live! Penthouse. Yacht.Homburg. The works.

S. As an Eco major, I feel obliged to i.tell you what would happen tothat bundle. First, Uncle Samwould help himself to about 290 Gs.With the going rate for penthouses,your life's earnings would disappearin one year.

You've ruined my day.

Since you'd be only 22, youcouldn't qualify for SocialSecurity. You'd have to goback to your dad foran allowance.

I never couldhandle money.

&. Fortunately, there's a way outfor you.

Tell me—tell me.

Well, you won't be getting all thatmoney in one year, You'll be get-ting some of it each year, at a muchlower tax rate. Whatyou should do isput aside a certain amount of it.

6. Put some money iwiu cash-valueinsurance, the kind (hey callLiving Insurance at Equitable.It gives your wife and. kids solidprotection and it sa\ es for youautomatically— builds a cashfund you can use for retire-ment or any other purpose.

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Dathmen Squash M. I. T., 6-3by KEITH WATSON

FEB. 16 - Trinity's four top-ranked- squash men scored easywins over their M. 1. T. opponentshere today to lead a 6-3 win overthe Bay State visitors. The winwas the third of the season for theBantams, while Tech lost theireighth match in ten decisions.Nick M elver, playing in the first

slot bested Matt Llnd, 3—1, drop-ping only the third game, 15--16.Second man, captain Bob Pope,followed Mclver with a sim.ilar

3—1 triumph. After victories byRhodes Zlmmernjan and the im-proving Player Crosby, sixth manBill Minot clinched the match witha shut-win over Bob Blumberg,who never scored more than eightpoints.

Sterling Miller, number nine man,added further gloss to the'win, bydowning Tech's Wayner Wilner infive, after losing the first twogames. David Hemphlll and JohnClement both took their opponentsto five games in losing causes.

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' RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis ofhumor (up to %)/clarlty and freshness (up to V5) and appropriateness (upto Yi), and thefr decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awardedin the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants andmust be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awardsevery month, October through April. Entries received during each monthwill be considered for that months awards. Any entry received after April30, 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The AmericanTobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em-ployees of The American Tobacco Company, Its advertising agencies andReuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will benotified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations.

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Get Luckythe taste to start with...tne taste to stay with

THE QUESTION IS: How does one discover fine-tobacco taste in a cigarette?Well, that was easy enough. Luckies are famous for taste. It's the reason why wesay: "Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers." (Why don't you say it a few timei?)Find out for yourself wRy"Lucky Strike is the most popular regular-size cigaretteamong college students. Pick up a pack today I

Product tf is our middle name

THE DATHMEN still have achance to finish with a respectableseason in their concluding week ofplay. Tomorrow they travel southto Wesleyan to meet the haplessCardinals. Earlier in the seasonthe Wesmen provided Trinity wittiits firs squash win in one and one-half years, 8-1. Since then also,ffie Bantams have been strength-ened by the return of PlayerCrosby.

Trinity concludes the currentcampaign, playing host to FordhamUniversity next Saturday at 2 p. m.Varsity results:

Mclver (T) defeated Llnd, 15-5,1S-10, 15-16, 15-9; Roye (T) defeatedCruise, 15-6, 15-8, 9-15, 15-10; Zimmer-man (T) defeated Comey, 15-11, 15-10,15-6; Crosby (T) defeated Adanjya, 9-15,15-10, 17-14, 15-19; Taylor. (MIT) defeat-ed Hemphlll, 14-17, 15-15, 15-10, N-U,18-17; Mlnot (T) defeated Blumberg,15-8, 15-8, 15-7; Freidman (MIT) defeat-ed Clark, 15-16, 17-16, 15-12; Clemen*(T) defeated Cruber, 18-17, 15-12, 10-15,11-15, 159; Millar, (T) defeated Wilner7-15,8-15,15-9, 15-10-15-11.

** FROSH SQUASH **FEB. 16 - The shut-out victory of

Number One man, Dave Cantrell,paced the Trinity Freshman Squashteam to a 9--0 over M. L T. heretoday. The win was the third forthe baby Bantams in six decisions.

The next man on Coach Dath'sladder, Chris Dunham, as wellDave Peake and Bruce Bodner alsoregistered shut-out wins. Peake'sperformance was especially im-pressive as Tech's Mark Glick-stein was defeated, 15—5, 15—6,and 15—7.

The most notable Trin effort ofday was done by Brian Grimes,playing in the ninth position, losinghis opening games 4—15 and 14—17, the scrappy Bantam rallied15—10 and 15--11 and hung on Inthe finale, 18—17, to defeat the vis-

. ltors' John Child. The.fiffoKt.Btej.served Trinity's second shut-outvictory of the season.

Two away games conclude theseason for the Frosh. Tomorrow,they meet Wesleyan, whom theydefeated 5—4 in their campaigndebut. Saturday, the team visitsWilliston School.

Limeliters...(continued from Page 2)

refused to play with you?" Or per-haps you come from a "broken . . .home on the range?" The conclu-sion is that he was plain insecure,"killing a man is real immature,"just an attention getting device. Be-sides 93.6 percent of the men hekilled were found to be simply ac-cident prone.The program then closed with ex-

cellent fojk renditions of'When IFirst Came to This Land," and "IfI Had a Hammer."

The evening was, indeed, a de-lightful one. The harmony of theLimeliters is superb, and AlexHassilev is particularly outstand-ing on the banjo. Perhaps the greatpopularity of the group lies in their'ability to satisfy the diverse ele-ments of today's "folk lovers."

Their real folk songs are trulytales of the people, but not justtheir sad and melancholy ones, buttheir happy and joyful ones, a sideof the common people which is of-ten left out in the repertoires oftoday's popular folk singers. Onthe other hand, their comedy leftthe evening without a dull moment.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1963 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE SEVEN

Wat's What Hartford Five Stuns Trin;Wes, Winky Here. Tonightby Keith Watson

As proposed Wrestling and Outing Clubs join the growing listof 'informal' sports, a dilemma is posed to the Athletic Depart-ment to which there seems no obvious solutions: either to con-centrate on the major sports such as football, basketball, track,etc., c-r to spread the school's athletic personnel among manydifferent programs.

Before passing judgment on this problem, perhap.s a listingof Trinity's informal sports would be in order:

1. Crew: This sport has grown spectacularly in the last year,so that the club is able to race three teams in each meet. Anexhaustive sport, Crew demands that its members be in top shapeso that even now organized training sessions are in progress.

FEB. 16 -Abi-partisancrowdof1267 jammed the Memorial FieldHouse tonight to witness Hartford'sfirst imter-city collegiate basket-ball game and were treated to Hart-ford University's 68 - 62 come-from-behind victory over Trinity'sbewildered Bantams.On Friday night the Bantams de-

feated Coast Guard for the secondtime this season, 70-66, and werepaced by John Fenrich's record-breaking performance of 16 pointsand 37 rebounds. The victory, how-ever, had its consequences in that

2. Cross Country: Aided toy its best performer ever in this guard Bob Vorhees Incurred a kneeevent, captain Mai McGawn, and a good freshman turn-out lastfall, The Harriers fielded one of their best teams this year andprospect§ look bright for the future.

injury and forced the team to playwithout an experienced sub tonight

TRINITY took a quick 13-5 leadover Hartford on' Brian Brook'stwo jump shots and Daryle Uphoff'stwo steals and driving lay-ups. TheBantams held ontothe lead with theoutside shooting of Brooks and BillGish until the seven-minute mark,and then their 23-17 margin disap-peared beneath a barrage of drivinglay-ups and jump shots- by BradWickes and Jim Harrington, Thehalf ended with the Hawks in con-trol, 31-27, and Fenrich already

3. Hockey: An expensive sport to equip, hockey has gottenoff the ground this year with the arrival of several good Fresh-man players. Coach Hargrove planned a rugged schedule oi VIgames and the squad has grown to more then 30 candidates.

4. Fencing: The Fencing Team, also hampered by financialdifficulties, was the only Trinity champion last season, winningthe New Englands and finishing 22nd in the nation! However,players are forced to pay their own room and (board on trips,so that tihe NCAA tournament in Ohio may be impossible to at-tend "this year.

5. Corinthian Yacht Club: A rather inactive group in recentyears, the group has gone through several different processes ofre-organization. The new leaders, plus the acquisition of fourtech dingies may help to revive this potentially significant activity.

6. Wrestling: There has long been a great deal of interest inthis sport on the intramural level and now the program has (beenexpanded to include informal meets with several schools.

1. The Outing Club: Strictly in the planning stages, the or-ganizers of this activity hope to form a skiing team, and eventu-ally augment this with mountain climbing, canoeing, etc.

This is an impressive list. More than 150 athletes (with fewrepetitions) participate in the various informal programs. Andyet in over half of these sports, their activities are severely ham-pered by the failure of the athletic department to provide themwith the necessary funds and/or equipment. In fact, after theywere the only champion in Trinity athletics last year, tihe Fen-cing Team's appropriation was slashed by $100.00

The justification for this action was that the money wasneeded to concentrate on the varsity athletic program. It is thefeeling of the athletic department that informal sports cause theschool's athletic personnel to be spread too thin, thus bringingmany mediocre teams in place of a few good ones.

On the other hand, several of the informal sports h a v esought to obtain varsity status, and their members have pro-tested loudly When their requests were denied. They claim thattheir enthusiasm merits the funds, equipment, and coaching thata varsitv team receives.

We, of the Sports Department, believe that both the abovecontrasting points of view are in error. Concerning the latterargument, we believe that the jump to varsity recognition is moreformidable than most realize and also more expensive. Also, var-sity status means that frosh who often make up a substantialpart of these informal sports will foe ineligible to compete.

At the same time, the "spreading the talent too thin" thesisof the athletic department does not seem to reflect the natureof athletics that Trinity espouses. Athletics here are played forthe enjoyment of the students alone, not to enhance the reputa-tion of the coaches or to satisfy the alumni. If the students wishto participate in other sports besides the "major" ones, t h e yshould certainly be provided wltfli at least the minimal essentials.In some cases, we believe that the Athletic Department has de-nied very reasonable requests for aid.

Furthermore, we would contend that a look at the personnelof the informal sports indicates that most of the members arenot ipotential varsity stars. In fact, tihe majority of the personswho quit varsity teams generally return to the library or to theintramural program and do not join an informal team. If thealumni complain about the lack of success of various athleticteams, we believe 'that the Athletic Department must look to moreplausible explanations than informal sports.

The students, the alumni, and the administration, will meettogether as the Athletic Advisory Council in the next few weeks.We trust that these individuals will seek to find an equitablesolution to this admittedly complex issue of varsity or informalsports.

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Frosh Stay UnbeatenWith Easy 71-55 Win

FEB. 16 - Outstanding shootingand hustle were big factors as theFrosh Five added number 12 totheir unbeaten skein with a 71-55victory over city-rival, Universityof Hartford,Trin jumped out to a 6-0 lead at

the very beginning on two jumpshots by Jim Belfiore and one byRich Rissel. However, Jim Mc-Allister brought Hartford up towithin two points as Trinity heldon to a slim 12-10 lead.jThe Bantams then called time

out, and when play was resumed,Trinity went in to a man-to-manpress, which caused the Hawksto make many mistakes. Risselscored on two quick breaks andsoon the Bantams had a 14 pointbulge. However, Trin threw awayseveral more scoring chances withpoor passes.

THE FROSH quintet picked up afew bonus points on foul shots asthe Hawks committed many per-sonals in a vain effort to stopthe driving of the high scoringBantams. McAllister garneredfour fouls early in the game andwas forced to sit out a good por-tion of the second half, while ,EdKwash, former Bulkeley High staiywas forced to take charge of theHawk's scoring.

Hartford employed a 2-1-2 zonedefense in an effort to stop Trin-ity's outside shooting and containthe driving. However, the defensewas to no avail as the Bantamsrolled to a 44-27 half time lead,In the first half, Rlssel? Ed Lan-des, and Joe Hourlhan ripped thecords for 14, 11, and 10 pointsrespectively.

In the second half, Trinity Con-

tinued to roll as Landes' twostraight hook shots helped boostTrin's lead to 52-29. For the firstfew minutes of the second half,Trinity played such a tight defen-sive game that they broke up Hart-ford's attack before the Hawkscould take a shot.

WITH A LEAD of 61-33 and witha little more than 14 minutes re-maining, Coach Robert Shultsgavehis starters a well-earned rest.Shults cleared the bench as, thesecond and third units played therest of the game.Rissel took game scoring honors

with 22 points while Lahdes buc-keted 19. Kwash and McAllister ledthe Hawks with 19 and 13 points,respectively.The Bantams put their unbeaten

record on the line Tuesday nightagainst a strong Wesleyan team.Tap off is slated for 6:30 in thefield House. In their earlier en-counter, the Bantams tripped theWesmen 68-60. On Friday, theBantams took number 11 as theyswamped the Coast Guard 90-66.Hourihan was high point man with18.A week ago the Wesleyan Frosh

squeaked by the University of Hart-ford 47-45 In a rough contest

TRINITY FROSH HARTFORD

WssellBremerJ. BridesHourihanBelfloreHarris

'BaHlsttSchweitzer

•Koehri.CooperLoomlsMcClureVogel.Brown

B F Pis10 2 22 S«ntarells0 2 2 Slotlo? 1 19 KwashS 0 10 McAllister3 2 8 Nasclmbenl0 1 1 Ped«mont!1 0 1 Scharper0 1 1 Cross1 V 30 0 0O D D0 0 0 -

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playing with three personal fouls.Jay Me Williams tried to rest his

starting quintet, but they were be-ginning to show signs of fatigue,as the game progressed, in theirshooting and porous defense. TheHawks' two-part attack consistedof running and fast-breaking when-ever possible, but not shootinguntil they had worked a man clear.Hartford worked the ball well andmade few floor errors while hit-ting on 25 of 47 shots. The Ban-tams, however, couldn't get freeand ended up with a poor 25 for75 shooting average.Hartford not only forced Trinity

into their style of game but alsomanaged to control their defen-sive backboard by a 30-19 edgeby hustling for position and pres-suring Trin rebounding ace, JohnFenrich, under the boards.In the second half, the Bantams

•fired back to tie the score, 35-35,after five minutes with Fenrich andBarsy Leghorn (who was held tofour points the first half) leadingthe way. Inside shots by Harring-ton, Wickes, and Pat Syme, whohad replaced 6'5" center Jim Pil-lion In the first half, enabled Hart-ford to pull to 46-40 advantage.Trinity's hopes of a comebackended at the 6:20 mark when Pen-rich fouled out of the contest.

THE HAWKS kept their lead andcontinued to riddle the Trinity de-fense with passing and drives.Hartford's lead, which widened toeight points at one time, couldn'tbe overcome in the waning mom-ents of the game as the hometeam suffered Its seventh loss ofthe season.BANTAM BRIEFS:

. . . High scorers were Gish (15)and Brooks (14) for Trin andWickes (18) and Harrington (15) for.the visitors.

. . . Hartford also outshot Trinityat foul line, 18 for 26 versus 12 for21.

. . . Fenrich pulled down 10 re-bounds, but his 37 the previousnight helped offset it and kept himIn the country's top ten,. . . Wesleyan 12-2 comestotown

tonight and 6'6" Winky DavenportIs on a scoring rage, having scored66 points in his last two outings,

HARTFORD TRINITYB F Pts B FPIs5 5 15 Leghorn

0 6 Gish •2 l i Fenrich0 0 Brooks3 13 Uphoff

S

1 1

Totals 30 U 71 Totals U 5 57Score at half time: 44-27, Trinity.

HarringtonDaigneaultWickesPlllish . •Syme .DwyerPiorkowsklBernner

3805 p2 4 8 Swancfer2 4 8 Murisse0 0 0

3 133 153 S0 145 121 3'0 0

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-ARROW

How to be colorful—without overdoing it

PAGE EIGHT THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 196?)

Brooklyn FencersCop 17-10 Victory

foiled Again: Trinity Co-captain Steve Yea-fon (left) scores a key blow against BrooklynCollege's co-captain Bruce Brofman in theepee competition, as Bantam coach KenShailer follows the action. Yeaton, ranked

no. 8 among the nation's epee fencers, wentoh to defeat his opponent in sudden-death.Brofman has a no. 4 ranking. Despite Yeaton'supset win; the swordsmen lost the match,17-10.

FEB. 16 - Brooklyn College de-feated the Trinity fencers today Ina home match by the score of 17-10.The Brooklynites, In winning thefirst three bouts and ten of thefirst sixteen, amassed too great alead for the Bantams to overcome.The major upset of the afternoon

was inflicted on. the Brooklyn co-captain Bruce Brofman, rankednumber four in the nation in epeecompetition. Brofman lost his firsttwo bouts, salvaging only the third

for a stunning double-loss day.Getting off to a rather poor start,

losing its first three bouts, thesabre team, led by Tom Taylor,garnered three of the remainingsix. After an initial loss Taylorrebounded with two straight vic-tories, being touched only once inthe last. The third Trin victory wasprovided by Ray Drate. Joe Benischled the visitors in the sabre eventwith an undefeated performance.Teammate Dave Balch lost onlyonce.The usually-strong Trinity foil

"Tctreyton's Dual Filter in duas partes diyisa est!"says Lucius (Poppa) Marius, he-man historian and author of Inside Caesar. "Homo sapiens today suciates fine flavor quoth Poppa. "Nota bene the popularity of Dual Filter Tareyton. Reason- flavor-deyou never thought you'd get from any filter cigarette."

sure

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DUAL FILTERPiodud of Jfo iS/n

team was upset by Brooklyn 6-3.Co-captain Dick Chang was the onlybright spot Chang won two of histhree bouts, allowing his opponentonly two touches in the last. HarryPratt provided the final Trinityvictory in the event. George Blum-stein was brilliant for Brooklyn inwinning all three bouts and beingtouched only three times all after-noon. Co-captlan Sol Schwartzteamed with Dick Gassner to roundout the foil scoringfor the visitors.Led by Co-captain Steve Yeaton

and junior Michael Dols, the Ban-tams surprised a strong Brooklynepee team.In the biggest bout of the after-

noon, Yeaton, ranked number eightin the nation, crossed epees withBrooklyn co-captain Bruce Brof-man, ranked fourth in the nation.At the end of the regulation fourminutes the score was tied onetouch each. At this point the matchwent into a sudden death in whichthe next touch wins. Both menfenced cautiously for a few min-utes before Yeaton overpoweredBrofman for the last touch and thevictory.Just previous to the Trin co-

captain's victory, Mike Dolsbrought the gallery to its feet byhanding Brofman his initial loss ofthe afternoon, Dols allowed Brof-man only three touches in a brill-iant performance.

The Trin-men will close out thehome season with matches againstHarvard and Brandeis. The fencerswill then journey to New Jersey fortheir final match of the seasonagainst Stevens.

Trin Sets Records;R.P.I Mermen WiiL

TROY, N. Y., FEB. 16 -Despitedouble victories for sophomoreFred Prillaman and two wins plustwo new Trinity College recordsand one R. P.I. pool record for co-captain Rick Ashworth, Rensselaersent the varsity mermen to theirfourth straight loss here this after-noon by a score of 60-35. TheSlaughtermen's only wins camethrough the efforts of Prillamanand Ashworth, as the Bantamsdropped both the relays plus fiveother events.Ashworth put the visitors back in

the contest as he copped the 200freestyle and set a new Trinity rec-ord of 2:07.2 for the event, as co-captain Dave Raymond finishedthird in the swim. Prillaman thengarnered his first win of the daywith a 23.7 clocking In the 500-yardfreestyle and Chuck Lorch pro-vided a third.

Ian Smith came up with a secondin the 200 yard individual medley, :but Renssalaer pulled away fromthe Bantams as they copped the 'first two spots in the diving con-test, leaving Ward Ewing with athird. Al Hutzler picked up a third ;in the 200 yard butterfly and Pril-laman and Lorch followed with afirst and third in the 100 yard ifreestyle. Prillaman's time for the jevent was 56,0. •Raymond touched out second in the

200 yard backstroke, and then Ash- . Iworth came up with a new record ;for the R.P.I. pool and broke his :own .record for the 500 yard free- !style, setting anew Trinity College ,record of 6:01.3 for the event.

The Slaughtermen, now 3-4ontheseason, travel to Amherst to facean always-tough Lord Jeff squad ;on Wednesday, February 20, andthen play host to Union on Friday,February 22.