Junior Incumbents Air Senate Views - Trinity College Digital ...

VOLUME LX NO. 20 TRINITY COLLEGE. HARTFORD CONN. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1962

Brown: 'Spiritual Fallout9

Overcoming Today's YouthBY JERRY MEBOWKTZ

FEB. 16—John Mason Brown in-sisted that literature be a propto help man prevail amidsf'everythreat, every possibility of an-nihilation, ., every despair of thepresent day," in his lecture on"The problem of the reader andthe writer in the contemporaryworld" this evening in the ehemis-

.try auditorium.::-"Language is a personal thing,"Observed Mr. Brown, a writer inhis own right, "and its usage isthe betrayal of an attitude.'' Thewriter may be looked upon as"a man alone in a room with theEnglish language, trying to get-human feelings right." What hefears, ventured Mr. Brown, is notthat the writers are not getting

these feelings right, but that thewrong feelings, a "spiritual fall-out," is overcoming today's youth.

Afraid To TangleHe is concerned with the "dis-

placement some y o u n g writersfeel" because they are afraid totangle with their times.

"I don't mean to sing a dith-yramb and praise the diaper," heexplained. But the youth is closerto history; they should take over.We don't need "grandpa images"like Eisenhower, MacMillian andAdenauer; what we need is menlike Kennedy.

When President Kennedy waselected, M-r. Brown explained, theyoung were finally able to say,"Father has taken over." This"hope that youth is coming backinto participation" should effect

Expert 071 ReasonLectures Tuesday

Brand Blanshard, Yale Profes-sor emeritus of philosophy andpresently a fellow in the Wes-leyan Advanced Studies Program,will speak on Practical Reason 4p.m. tomorrow in the SenateRoom.

Dr. Blansharct's lecture on Prac-tical Reason will be concernedwith certain aspects of contem-porary ethics. He last spoke atTimity in 1958 when lie deliveredthe Phi Beta Kappa address.

Proressor Blansrmra is consider-ed by many to be the foremost,living philosopher. He has re-ceived numerous honorary de-

rees, including one from Trinityin 1957. Dr. Blanshard, a Phi BetaKappa graduate of the Universityof Michigan, taught at Swarth-more before becoming head of theYale philosphy department.

Dr. Blanshard's special field isreason. He is the author of a setof three volumes on reason. Thefirst volume dealg with ethics andis entitled Reason and Goodness.The second, concerning epistim-ology, is entitled ..Benson andAnalysis. The title of the thirdvolume, which deals with religion,is Reason and Belief.

(Continued on Page 7)

Junior IncumbentsAir Senate Views

has asked ineurn-Senators Timothy

The Tripodbent j u n i o rLenicheck, John Waggett, DonaldTaylor, and Bruce Hill for theiropinions of the present Senate andwhat direction they feel Senateshould move. These four senatorsare all running for re-election.Onp of them could conceiveablybe the new Senate, president.

S e n a t o r Timothy Lenichecksummed up the question as towhat: direction the Senate shouldmove by saying, "The Senateshould become more liberal in;w h a t it listens to'.' The Senate,Lenicheck f e e l s , is not openenough to the wants of the stu-dents. "Nothing is too big or toosmall to be brought to the atten-tion of the Senate", he affirmed.

Two examples of student areasin which the Senate could be mor»effective c i t e d by the Senatorfrom Alpha Chi Rho were dorma n d social conditions. Manage-ment of these areas he feels couldbe "handled or channeled" by theSenate. '«

Benjamin Reid(KOITOR'S NOTE: The following letter is given precedent-,,

setting space on the front page because the TripbU believes themessage contained is unusually significant.)

time to prevent the recidtvisticcrime of retributive, vengeful jus-

To the Editor:Over five years ago Benjamin

Reid, then 19, stepped from themid-night shadows of a downtownHartford parking lot and smashedthe skull of a woman.' He useda hammer.

Soon, very soon, the State ofConnecticut will kill him back.I£ will use electricity.

It is over five years too late toprevent Reid's crime of passionand anguished logic. Now is the

Students Picket For Peace In Capital;Rightists Hold "Counter-DemonstrationsBY RONALD SFENOKR

•WASHINGTON, Feb. 17—-Severalthousand enthusiastic but orderlycollege and high school Studentspicketed here Friday and todayfor what they called a "Turn To-warci Peace." This morning ane s t i m a t e d 125 counter-picketsfrom the Young Americans forFreedom a conservative g r o u p,were on h a n d to protest thedemonstration.

Braving the sleet and snow.which blanketed the capital Fri-day, marchers picketed the WhiteHouse and the Soviet Embassy.President Kennedy sent out anurn of coffee to the chilled dem-onstrators before his PennsylvaniaAvenue residence.'

Delegations from the p e a c emovement were received by 36Senators and approximately 200Representatives or their assist-ants. Another contingent journey-'eel to the State Department for abrief-ing on the. international situ-ation.

I-uirge GroupAbout 1400 marchers arrived

for the first day of the demon-stration, but by Saturday the totalhad swelled to an estimated fourto six thousand. . ' . . .

Members of the' Young Amer-icans for Freedom (YAF) mostof whom came from Washington-area colleges, arrived before noontoday, and established their ownpicket lines. A lew demonstratorsfrom the "Turn Toward Peace"

A DIMINUTIVE PICKET is hidden behind her sign, a Picas-so-like representation of the effects of nuclear fallout. In the back-ground is the Pennsylvania Ave. facade o£ the White House.

; , . 'Spencer Photo)

.group infiltrated the YAF. areabut were hastily forced back totheir own demonstration by policemen anxious to avoid trouble.

A noticeable similarity between'•the programs of the two opposinggroups was that they both offer-

ed essentially simple solutions tocomplex international problems.Spokesmen at the State Depart-ment who met withdelegation from the

the studentpeace rally

expressed disappointment that the(Continued On Page 2)

tice.* We the undersigned earnestlyask the help of the entire Trinitycommunity in preventing the elec-trocution of Benjamin Reid.

Ihe past life of this man with-out a future warrants some con-sideration. It was documented bynovelist William Styron in theFebruary issue of Esquire. Sty-ron's article was entitled "TheDeath-in-Life o£ Benjamin Btid."

He was born in the lingeringdepression in a north Hartfordslum. His father died when hewas two. His mother _ was shotand suffered permanent partialparalysis when ho was eight. Hespent his next eight years in theHartford County Home.

Reid's intelligence is describedas only "marginal." When he wasdischarged to administer to hisown fate Hartford and the nationwere enjoying peak prosperity.Reirt drifted on the periphery ofthe affluent society, occasionallygroping in Hartford's garbagecans for sustenance.

He wasn't a good burglar andwas sent, to the Cheshire reform-atory, ' Released, lie .married in1956. He couldn't get a job. Hiswife became pregnant. He killed.

The victim he battered wasknown to have carried large quan-tities; oi money and was carryingcash that night. But Reid paniced,fled and was soon "caught.

He vsras tried in the same build-ing and at the same time as theinfamous "Mad Dog Killers."

His trial was uneventful. Sever-al incidents do bear mentioning.

Asked why he continued to hitthe woman, he said she was inpain and he wanted the pain tostop. Asked the same questionagain, he said:

"I don't, know. I started toshake. I lost control'of •.myself. Ididn't want her to die." .

Styron wrote concerning theprosecutor's plea that the jurydiscount Reid's background:

"It had the echo o£ a thousand,courtrooms: Look at At Jolson andEddie Cantor. Look at Joe LouistIt was the old American death-

Via CommitteesHe also said that more future

Senate action should be handledvia the committee method. Sen-ator Sears' proposal thai signs beplaced on campus for the benefitof visitors, Lenichock fell mighthave passed i£ it had he™ fir.stconsidered by committee.Senator Letiicheck doesn't believethere will be any attempts on thepart of the S e n a t e to followthrough on soon to be publishedcampus evaluations. "It's up to'the faculty', he said, to considerthe recommendations.

Senator John Waggett statedthat although the Senate has donemuch in the past y e a r—to en-courage individual student respon-sibility, lowards and respect forthe Senate s o m e t h i n g wasstill lacking. "There's not a wide

tudent response to the Senate,"he explained.

To Encouruge GroupsAlthough Waggett agrees witlt

Senator Sweeney's motion recent-}y passed t h a t national issuesshould not- be discussed by the :Senate, he feels that the Senatecould encourage groups on camp-us that do discuss national issuesand possibly even sponsor Senatelectures dealing w i t h nationalissues. He holds that if nationalissues are discussed on the flooro£ the Senate a mockery would bemade of them.

The Senator from Alpha Delta-Phi believes that the Senate surv:.vey will "provide a definite stitri-ulus to action" and that it shouldbe followed through,

"The Senate evaluation." he re-marked, "proved t h a t students; :could work together vv i t h stu-dents," • : •'-..

Their SenateWaggett fools that too" many '•':'.•

of the ideas of the Senate this :

year came from executive corri-niitiee. This trend', be said, should.be reversed. "The senators have tofeel that the Senate is their Sen- :

(Continued on Page 2)

Glee Club JoinsML Holyoke InBach's Passion

Trinity and Mount Holyoke willcombine their glee clubs to pre-vsent John Sebastian Bach's St.John Passion on Sunday, Feb. 25,at 4:30 p.m.- in the Trinity" Col- •lege Chapel.

With a combined total of 120.voices, this will be the "largest:-- -production that the ..glee club has :ever undertaken. Bach's master* ~piece is to be performed in Eng- .lish for the first time in this.area. ,. •-..-•

cry, and there is no reply to(Continued on Page 4)

-It,.

Mo.it of the text of. Bach's worktaken from Chapters 18 and 19 ,

of St. John's Gospel dealing with,the txial of'Jesus before the highpriest and Pilate. The St. -.JohnPassion was first performed onGood Friday,. 1723.

ProfessionalsProfessional singers John Fer-

rante 146 and Andrew Bauttie 118will perform in the roles of theEvangelist arid Jesus respectively.:The combined group is under thedirection ofTrinity and

Clareneo1 -BarberRuth Dbyglass

ofof

Mount Holyoke.The performance is ppento the

public and will be repeated ortSunday, March 9, at•• Mount Hoi-.yoke. :

PAGE TWO THE TRINITY TRIPOD MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1962

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Literary Effect VS. Law

CHAPEL TALKS Thursday andFriday mornings will be by Dr. D.G. Briton Thompson who willspeak on "The Influence of Reli-gion on Washington and Lincoln."

BULLETINThere will be an emergency

meeting of those interested insaving Ben Reid, Wednesday, at4 p.m. in the Committee Room.

How is LBJ. gettingafang with his kossPIn public, Lyndon Johnson andJ.F. K. shower each other withpraise. But in the past, there's beensome friction between the V.P.and White House staffers. In thisweek's Post, you'll learn how biga part Johnson plays in White Housedecisions. And whether he stillhas his eye on the Presidency.

The Saturday Evening

FEBRUARY 24 ISSUE NOW ON S

Students Picket...(Continued from Page 1)

students seemed so stubbornlycertain t h e i r arbitrary recom-mendations a b o u t disarmamentand nuclear testing could improvethe international situation.

Today's picketing b e f o r e theWhite' House ended in the earlyafternoon and the demonstratorsbegan a long trek to the Tombof the Unknown Soldier.

Secretary UaallAs the long lines of marchers

streamed three-abfeast down 17thStreet, Secretary of the InteriorStewart Udall stepped out of anadministrative building n e a r b yand walked with an aid ior sev-eral, blocks along the same routefollowed by the students. Few ofthe picketers recognized the Cabi-net member, and Udall paid littleattention to them. • ,

Although a bulk of the demon-strators came from East Coas.colleges, students f r o m as faraway as Seattle, Wash., attendedthe affair. Many of the studentswore the berets and b u t t o n stypical of the members of theCommittee for Nuclear Disarm-ament, Lord Bertrand Russell'sorganization in Great Britain.

Extra squads of police were onduty in case of emergency, butonly one minor scuffle occurred.The two combatants involved werequickly arrested.

Miller's 'Tropic'On TrialBY LEON SHIMON

Could it be that because thelymbol of justice, Hie w o m a n

holding the scales of justice, isblindfolded, she can hear certainfour letter words, but not readthem?

This question of whether theblindfold should be removed sothat H e n r y Miller's Tropic ofCancer, full of words consideredcommon to lower elements of so-ciety and sometimes to all malecompany, can be read- "withoutadverse effects upon the averagereader" will be resolved in' thenea-r future in th? Supreme Courtof Connecticut.

The trial, started last Thursday,involves b o o k dealer Trumbutf

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(Continued hoot Page 1)ate and not being run for them."

Senator Don Taylor suggestedthat the Senate work to "drawsomething out of people as in-dividuals and as college students."The Alpha Delta Phi represent-ative said this might be accom-plished if the Senate were to takea more active role in promotingand sponsoring social and culturalevents on campus.

Taylor believes the student gov-ernment should limit its attentionto college affairs, although he saidthe Bir Zeit book drive was aworthwhile departure from thisrule. He warned that the organi-zation should not get "wound upwith heavy things," questioningWhether the college senator wascapable of dealing w i t h suchissues.

Interest In YourselfThe Senate should, "stimulate a

more•-_ well-rounded interest" hicampus affairs, Taylor contended,saying that "'interest in your owncollege is interest in yourself.", Senator Bruce Hill believes thatthe Senate in the coming yearshould direct its' attention to elim-.inating the compulsory chapel re-quirement. Nothing, he said, hasbeen done about this in the pastby the Senate.

Hill, w h e n questioned as towhether the Senate would followup the survey made by the pre-sent Senate, replied that the Sen-ate should only take actions, onthe , various recommendations ifhey fall within the realm ofSenate authority. Within Senateauthority he. included improvingcampus organizations and rela-tions between student and teach-ers, .

The Evaluation he felt wouldbe'" a guidebook for this year anda number of years to come."

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Huntington who sold Tropic afterState Attorney John La Belle de-cided that the sale of Tropic viol-ated the "Obscene Literature andPictures Statute." In lieu of ajury trial Judge Frank Covellowill pass judgment.

Miller PropheticRichard Wilbur, Wesleyan Uni-

versity English Professor, 1957Pulitzer Prize winning poet, in histestimony declared that Miller'suse of four letter words is "liter-ary strategy." Wilbur went on todescribe Miller as a "propheticand revolutionary novelist" hi hiswork about an expatriate in theslums of Paris.

Wilbur .added, that Miller who,he thinks is "a snob," is one ofsome contemporary authors who"want to change the world."

On the following day Dr. The-odore Powell, councilman, author,and public relations consultant tothe State D e p t. of Educationcountered t h a t Miller in Tropicmakes it a "diatribe against sex. . . makes it repulsive, offensive,and obscene."

Most Obscene"Using the dictionary term of

obscenity as a yardstick," saidPowell, "This is the most obscenebook I've ever read." Edson MBailey, teacher at the Universityof Hartford, testified that even ifall the four letter words werechanged to acceptable E n g l i s hwords, the book would still beobscene. "Ninety per-cent (of it)is obscene," he declared. "No liter-ary value at all." He concludedhowever, that men can seriouslydisagreee about such a work.

There has not been a very greatconcern about this matter to otherparts of the state and in this city.Hartford is the only county inConnecticut that has banned thebook. In Hartford both of the Major papers have kept the storyoff the front page.

There have been several com-ments that the trial is being con-ducted with the utmost dignityto prevent the proceedings frorrturning into a circus.

Unconcerned FacultyDr. Frederick Gwynn told th

Tripoa that there has not beenvery much interest among thfaculty members. Gwynn was ask-ed to testify, however, John F.Skelley, defense counsel has a!most completed his side of th"ease.

Gwynn, understandably, .coulinot comment on his reactions tithe trial or the book in case heshould have to testify.

In F r i d a y ' s proceedings, Dr .Norman Holmes Pearson, edu-cator Professor of English atYale University, stated, "The con-troversial, b o o k has a messagethat can be understood by theaverage reader who thinks as hereads." ,' • . , - . '

Four Letter WordsQuestioned about the four let-

ter words, Pearson replied that"he (Miller) was entitled to useany means that help him artistical-

ly to achieve his serious literarypurpose."

Judge Covello stressed duringthe proceedings that the mainpurpose in the trial was to judgethe "effects u p o n the averagereader in contemporary commun-ity."

Edwin G. Jackson, librarian olHartford Public Library, testifiedthat he had placed seven copiesin limited circulation to be givento those "(men), old enough tocarry a gun and (girls) oldenough to marry." He added thatthe "general problems of humannature," among those the stealingof books, made him place them,in limited circulation. With theban he withdraw them.

Hartford is not the only sceneof controversy about Tropic. Thebook is currently banned in partsof New Jersey, Illinois, RhodeIsland and Maryland. B o s t o n ,Dallas, Philadelphia, and Milwau--kee (in which Leslie Cross, acritic for the Milwaukee Journalexclaimed: "Tropic is r i b a l d ,buoyant, Caustic, . . . upliftinga n d endlessly companionable),have also banned the book.

In all, the book is subject toforty criminal prosecutions aroundthe country. In the f i r s t juryacquittal, in California's M a r i aCounty, eight women and fourmen found a country booksellerinnocent of violating state obscen-ity laws in selling the novel.

John Mason Brown, editor-at-large of the Saturday Review, ina lecture at Trinity Friday nightcommented on the "disturbance"in Hartford over the controvei-sy,He asserted that writers shouldhave a free realm of worlds fromwhich they may choose'words fortheir works,

In Philadelphia the case is dis-tinguished by the behavior of thepresiding judge who has beenunusually candid with his remarksagainst the book during the hear-ings, After several educators ofPhiladelphia testified in favor ofthe book, Judge Carroll said, "I'dlike to find out what he (Miller)doesn't like about American lifewhich led him to write a bookabout a lot of French whores."

IVY PICTURE SCHEDULEWednesday, February 21st4:00 Who's Who

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Dovvnes Memorial Arch4:30 Trinidads

Williams, Administration Ent,4:45 Political Science Club

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Libra.i-y Entrance5:45 Sigma Pi Sigma

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1962 THf TRINITY TRIPOD

Satellites Represented

UN Delegates Speak At Smith

TAMMY GRIMES sits in happy exhaustion after her perform-ance in the musical "The TJnsihkable Molly Brown." The star chat-ted amiably with two Tripoa staffers in her dressing room whilarelaxing at the end of the show. (Curren Photo)

fUnsItikable Molly9 SoaksIn Success And Sables

BY JACK CHATFIELDNORTHHAMPTON, MASS., Feb.17—P o 1 i s h UN RepresentativeBohdan Lewandowski t o l d ana u d i e n c e in Smith College'sGreene Hall tonight that "anti-communism was blinding certaingroups in the West", and that thereal danger today was not Com-munism but nuclear war.

Referring to Poland as "mas-ter" of its "own house", he saidthat a confusion about the statusof socialist countries arises fromthe Western misconception t h a twhen a country adopts a socialisteconomic structure it automatical-ly "gets its line from .one center":Moscow.1 He said that socialist countriesI are similar in goals but not in sol-jutions to problems peculiar totheir own state.

More Or Less CatholicMr. Lewandowski was the sec-

ond-speaker in a Saturday nightprogram that featured both thePolish delegate and Milorad Boz-inovic, the First Secretary of theYugoslav Mission to the UN. Thetwo speakers participated in thethree-day Smith C o l l e g e Sym-posium on International Affairs.

Mr. Lewandowski, whose lecturedealt nominally with "A Commun-ist Country's Views on the Con-ditions for Independence", point-ed out that Poland was socialist

By MCK CANTORStill floating on those waves of

success is the versatile Miss "Un-sinkable Molly Brown" herself,Tammy Grimes. On the stage,Miss Grimes is the ebullient girl,Molly Brown, who sings, danceswrestles, plays the piano, antjokes with equal vitality.

This is the same Tammy Grimeswho received this reporter and a: tCrljioa photographer in her dress-ing room at the Bushnell sur-rounded in sable and wearing highred knee socks, flat shoes, andlarge dark sunglasses. We noticedthat only -the costume hadchanged for as Miss Grimes putft, "Molly is me." She quicklyadded, however, that "I'm notMolly."

After Miss Grimes' m a i dhanded her a lit cigarette and wehad each collapsed into our sepa-rate sofas, Miss Grimes reminisced about h ow she was se-lected, "The Unsinkable' MollyBrown." "I just walked inlo thetheatre and sang 'MelancholyBaby'—that's all." That was twoyears ago. Miss Grimes has beenportraying Molly ever since. Twoyears is a long time to-play one-role, Miss Gnmos reflected.

The Same songWhen asked whether singing

the same songs, and speaking thesame lines had tired her oi thepart, Miss Griines admitted thatthey had. She quickly added,however, that whatever the part•may bo, actresses aren't verygood about rouline and "gott i icl" •

Commenting on her interpreta-tion oi Molly Brown, Miss Grimesdescribed Molly as "a brave andsimple girl, Very Instinctive, notvery bright. Her inslinctivenoss it.valuable because most peoplearen't; only children and oldpeople. Old people have marvelousnaivete; children play cops androbbers and believe in it. Mos.tpeople lose that."

SMARTHABIT .

- SHOPSAVITT

Reflecting upon her future,Miss Grimes stated that "The Un-sinkable Molly Brown" would goon tour, after leaving the Bush-neli, traveling to Toronto, Cleve-land, St. Louis, Denver and LosAngeles. "Then I'm through,'she commented gleeiully. Sinking,down into her chair, she addedblissfully, "I'd like to go half way'round the world, to the south otFrance, New Hampshire and. Idon't.know where. Then I'd liketo do another musical, but notanother ''Molly Brown."

Sounds Like McKennaMiss Grimes became quite

startled when we told her thatshe sounds very much like Siob-han MeKenna. "No, I do notsound at all like Siobhan McKen-na and I'm not influenced byher." To prove her point, MissGrimes gave us an excellent imi-tation of Miss McKenna thatwould have pleased even MissMcKenna.

Miss Grime's cigarette had be-come mostly ashes when we up-set her again by claiming that hersinging voice is 'reminiscent ofErtha Kitt. Miss Grimes didn'tbother to comment. "I can imi-tate her too," she said, and pro-ceeded • to entertain us with asong that only Eartha Kitt andTammy Grimes could sing sowell, and so alike. We heard theimpatient autograph hunters out-side the door. It was time toleave.

wanted no part of TV"I turned down so many TV shows,"says Fred MacMurray, "Wiaf I lostcount"In-facthenea'rlypassed up"My Three Sons"—now a bit onABC Television. In this week'sSaturday Evening Post, Fred tellshow he was dragged into the show.And why his writers don't wantpretty girls on the program.

The Saturday Evening

ow ON SAIS.

rather than Communist, and thatit was "far, far away" from theeconomic goals of a Communistnation.

Alluding to the USSR, the, Polenoted that his country differedfrom that country in agrarian ec-onomy, religious faith (the major-ity of Poles, he said, were "moreor less" Catholic), parliamentaryrepresentation, and party struc-ture (the Polish Workers* Party,he said, was dominant, but di<inot "hold the m o n o p o l y onthings"). *

Mr, Lewandowski pointed putthat had Poland left its economicdevelopment to "normal economicpolicies", it would not have ad-vancfed very far past the "semi-feudal" system that existed be-fore World War II. He said thathe expected similarly deficientcountries in Africa, A'sia, andSouth America to utilize socialistmeans to relieve their staticeconomy.

Blocs DetrimentalMr. Bozinovic, representing neu-

tralist Yugoslavia, spoke on thestatus of an independent nationin "an interdependent world".

Tagging blocs as "detrimental",he said that non-aligned nationsbelieved in "co-existence amongstates, not among blocs". He

cited the recent Punte del Esteconference as a testimony thatblocs sometimes cannot coordinatetheir beliefs and arrive at com-munal decision.

He said that non-aligned nationsoften appear "to belong to theother side" but that "the fluctu-ations and changes of countrieswithin blocs" were in strong con-trast to the "more consistent" at-titude of neutralists,

Mr. Bozinovie- concluded thatthe success of independent nationslay in an interdependence throughstrict observance of the UN char-ter.

The symposium w a s arrangedthrough the efforts of Smith gov-ernment riiajor Beverly Blach-man. Miss Blaehman and her com-mittee began work on the sym-posium last April,

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PAGE FOUR' THE TRINITY

{Trinity WiyobEDITORIAL SECTION

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1962

Senate DirectionWhat is a college'Senate ? Is it a

lollipop of campus life on which thepolitical children of the school canlick their tender tongues ?. Is it awheeling bureaucracy whose primepurpose is to allocate funds to thevarious campus organizations?" Oris a college senate the ' apex of theschool, serving as a stimulus and en-courager of student activities and asa reflector and sounding board of iii-fomied student concern on campusissues?

This year Trinity's senate has em-braced all three definitions. Like itsmany predecessors, this year's Senatehas had its smiling', blissfully naivemembers "who just enjoy beingsenators. This year, too, the Senatehas maneuvered through the usualmorass of financial allocations. Butth is year the senate, primarily be-cause of the effective leadership ofArthur McNulty, has broadened itsscope to include the third • definitionof a Senate. • '.v •

The Senate under Arthur McNultyundertook a campus evaluation and

' stood against fraternity discrimina-tion.^ The importance of the Senatediscrimination stand was most read-ily seen by the effect that it had inmoving what is usually considered animmobile body—the trustees of Trin-ity College. . ;

The significance of the campusevaluation has yet to be felt. Havingread the report which will soon beavailable to the campus, we wouldsay that the thoroughness of theundertaking could effect profoundlythe nature of the College. For thesetwo accomplishments: alone theSenate under Arthur McNuulty maybe looked back upon as a Senate inwhich the students (themselves brokethe ground to make' Trinity a bettercollege.

The steps taken by the Senate inthe past year, however, have not allbeen towards a broadening of

- scope. The resolution recently passedby the Senate forbidding discussion.,of national and international affairscan only be regarded as ' a step re-pressive'to the ' free " atmosphere inwhich student discussion can take^place.

We do not feel that national issuesshould necessarily be discussedopenly on the Senate floor, for,

without proper preparation, consid-eration of national and international

.issues could conceivably turn into a/ travesty.

We however, believe, that consid-eration of national and internationalissues, beyond the level of classroom discussions, bull sessions, andtext book treatment, is essential ifTrinity men are to understand andappreciate and direct after beinggraduated. We are presently in theTripod attempting to provoke stu-dents, to a greater awareness ofworld affairs, but our columns alonecannot possibly include, much lessdiscuss definitively, all importantworld issues. The student must beencouraged to continue and expandhis interest in these issues. This en-couragement can best come from theSenate.

The Senate should encourage thoseelements of the Trinity communitywhich do consider national issues.The Senate, for example, could aidthe Political Science club by helpingthem secure lecturers. The Senatemight also begin sponsoring lecturesby men informed in current affairs.Such a sponsorship would be a stepin improving the generally poorer andscattered lectures heard at Trinity.(That of John Mason Brown was apleasant exception.) The Senate in itscampus evaluation has shown it isconcerned about the acedemic com-munity. We would hope it will con-tinue to show concern by not onlyfollowing through on the recommend-ations made in the .survey, but alsoby stimulating and encouraging stu-dent thought.

The next Senate of Trinity Collegecan continue to expand its scope inorder to achieve the fullest definitionof an effective college student gov-ernment—the apex of the school,serving as a stimulus and eneouragerof student activities and as a reflec-tor and sounding board for informedStudent opinion—or it can regress toa state of mundane bureaucraticpettiness and political childishness.

The character, and perhaps eventhe very: existence, of future Senatesmay be determined by the quality ofthose elected Tuesday. We urge theelectorate, shackled though it is withan apolitical contest, to do its best

ConversationNo time. No time for it.Nothing to talk of. Nothing to talk

of in it. Nothing .-to talk of over mar-tinis (or is it absinthe for romantic-ism in the circles of friends?), orover the noise, at Rahars. No time. . -

Unknown masters don't fret theirlabors for college magazines. So•dump it over, for there's nothing init. Dump the Archive over, forthere's nothing in it. Throw it away,else we'll be late for Marion or Ru-:dibelle at the good,place.

No one has ever been discovered.That is, we're told everything. Col-lege writers? Young writers? Ifthey're not heard that means they'reb»ad. Host are bad. And there's notime for them. They're still growing,you see. Gleaning, • you• know. Sothere's not iiine for,it all.

The Archives Were tossed in the

waste can, lots of them. The articlesmay have been bad, or all wrong,or too long, or full of solecisms. Notime for these fellows. The younglady at Rahars, you see, would onlysay, "Whom?" v

Local Or National

Campus GovernmtWhen viewed as a small blemish on the face of a world pockmarked

ments, at several of the more prominent colleges in the country deserves 1to this trend—the turn to more effective local student government and tigaining its impetus from the new "political groups" appearing on America:governments. ' N

Bothered by the pettiness, rmm-~dane concerns and general in-efficiency of the Student Board,the undergraduate government atColumbia, students at that collegedecided last May 18 by a voteof 935-167 to let its charter expireon January 1, in effect deposingthe Board without replacing it.After seventy years of studentgovernment, Columbia found it-self without any representativebody or any prospect for one inthe near future. A proposal fora new 23-member student assem-bly to replace the now defunct 11-member Student Board, failed ina three-day referendum late inDecember by a vote of 690-378.

An editorial in the ColumbiaDaily Spectator observed:

"Representative student govern-ment has been voted out of exist-ence at Columbia College, but itsdefeat was not just at the handsof the hundreds of students whoflocked to the polls in the lastthree days:"

Administration Responsible"The University administration

is largely responsible for thedeath of S. B., although somefunctionaries now express concernand shock. For the administrationrarely listened to the demands .ofS. B., making it the ineffectivebody it was."

Fred M. Hechinger, in an arti-cle in the New York Times (Feb.4, 1962, observed that the Stu-dent Board was "the victim ofalleged political scandals and anoverwhelming vote of no-confi-dence." Ever since 1959 when theSpectator "exposed what it • calledthe worst case of election fraudin the college's history," includingthe stuffing of ballot boxes, linger-ing conflicts predicted the demiseof the Student Board.

Finally, according to the Specta-tor, the Board's bickering over anominating petition that had beensubmitted four minutes late ledto the referendum calling for thevote of May 18.

Lack of Confidence. Columbia's alumni magazinecited the lack of confidence onthe part of the dean's office thatgave the Board no more than asemblance of power as a deter-mining factor. The Spectator re-ported that "S. B. had lost statureduring the year as it lost in skir-mishes with the administration."

Students feel that the voicingof their opinions can be hardlyless effective than that of thegeneral population. And more im-portant, most students feel thattheirs perhaps is a better In-

formed voice. But on campus,Hechinger explains, "administra-tions often pay little more thanlip service to student governments'importance and not infrequentlytreat it as a nuisance."

Can this then explain the trendaway from student government, ifsuch a trend, truly does exist?Can this not be an explanation for•jthe sudden rise in importance ot"active groups" on campus, ofgroups interested in other thanmerely local college affairs?

Revolt At Brown; At Brown University this pastJanuary, during a revolt againstthe undergraduate government in-stitutions, the president-of thestudent court recommended thatthe court be abolished. The stu-dent government agreed andpassed such a resolution, now sub-ject to ratification.

Hechinger reported that the stu-dent council president felt thatthe court was not able to serveany useful purpose because ofits limited and hazy jurisdictionand the lack of business. "Stu-dents in trouble," Hechinger ex-plained, "had a choice of askingfor a trial by the court or re-porting to the dean of students."

Need For ResponsibilityAre these merely representa-

tives of what Hechinger calls theconversion from "single-body stu-dent government into legislativeand executive bodies, partly insearch of a more efficient ad-ministration?" Or are they alsoindicative of internal changes onthe campus, of the recurring needfor responsibility and an outletfor student opinion?

Hechinger quotes Scott Keecha spokesman for the National Stu-dent Association, as saying thatthe active groups on the collegecampuses number no more than3-5 per cent "about'the same per-centage as in adult society." Butat least they are emerging with ahinterest in issues, says Keech, ob-serving that civil rights, domesti-cally, seems to be the rallyingcause. He added, "that revivedundergraduate concern with na-tional and international problemshas turned students outward —away from campus government tothe country and the world. Stu-dent 'political parties' are begin-ning to overshadow student gov-ernment." ; •••:•

Is this an astute observation,or is it merely the rationalizationof a man interested in proving theimportance of his group, inter-ested in proving the value of the

Nation!

HarvRepublMichigiDemocgroupsKqualilgent o;for arecentl;influenthe fAmeri<conser>ciety ;

' times;such !(Whitetesting

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civil

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Stoutland SyllogismTo The EMtor:

Apropos of the syllogism inyour editorial of February 12, Iwish to offer another syllogism ofidentical form. It has, I think youwill agree, true premises, and itmust therefore have—to the greatdeMght of. Senators Dpdd and Tow-er, T am sure—a true conclusion.

The Soviet Union is becomingmore progressive,

The Soviet Union is engagedin undermining the U.N.

Therefore, to become moreprogressive is to engage in un-dermining the U.N.

Frederick M. StoutlaiHtAssociate l'rof. of Fhilosopliy

Benjamin Reid . . „(Continued from Pa§;e 1).

save the negative one, to bespoken in a whisper, that whenlife is an issue we have no God-given right to measure the gal-lant strength of a few mennot be saved merely because hefell down, because he was, in the

Letterswords of Styron, "a ' kind ofwretched archetype: The TotallyDamned American."

We passionately believe hemust be saved because he is a 'man, and people and governmentsof, by and for the people shouldnot kill men.

Obviously Reid cannot be iso-lated from the thrust of his pre-murderer existence. And the trag-ic continuum of his first. 19 yearscontinues its shrill testimony tothe absolutely impossible task ofdiscerning and administering ato-

. solute justice through the ulti-mately absolute medium of death.

We are opposed to capital pun-ishment on, the grounds presentedby Albert Camus in his essay"Reflections on the Guillotine."' " . . . that society itself does

not believe in the exemplary valueit talks about."

We are told by supporters ofthe death penalty that the horrorof the penalty will intimidate po-tential criminals.

fufi

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4

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19,PAGE Five

By JERRY LIEBOWITZnt — Which Way?by both crumbling and -'uptsarf; governments, the recent trend away from student govern-;tle more than a passing glance. What deserves our attention are the counter-movementseh growing active interest among college students in national and inter-national issues,campuses and precipitating a conflict of local versus "more wordly" interests in student

Student Association?Political Groups•d's "Advance," a liberalan group, University ofi's "Voice," a liberal pro-,t faction, and suchis the Congress of Racial

and the student eontin-the National Committeeane Nuclear Policy haverisen in importance and

5. On the other side ofice, right-wing Youngns for Freedom and theitive Intercollegiate So-E Individualists h ave atwnjbined their efforts forcasions as picketing theHouse to urge nuclear

as noted earlier, theseinvolve only a pathetically!gment of the college popu-iVhat are the rest, the mug-the mass of college stu-

interested in beside theires of quiet desperation?esleyan, according to Daveetired editor of the Wesle-•gus, "Everyone is inter-1 local campus affairs."iure The Administration 'i conversation with theFiske explained that Wes-

itudents seem to want theto pressure the adminis-

, to assert itself more onisues like dining-hall hourslayed rushing. "This is thelinant issue in the up-; election," he said. The de-low raging over delayed* seems to be the students'jreoccupation. "If nQt forue," Fiske ventured, "may-

students would be moreil-minded. But as it is, noare taken by the senate."

lues, when they do happenie, are handled by specificttees, such as the N.S.A.ittee of the C.B. Senate.Schroeder, president of the

it body, observed that "Wes-has been quite active in

rights for some time, butjh groups not closely re-;o the Senate." He explained'rightly or wrongly, mostlook to the Senate as a

of pressure group to focusit discontent against the ad-,tration." There is a definitejf concern for the Senate3l with issues. It has madeps such as inviting a na-officer of N.S.A. to talk

;udents and national affairsbringing "Operation Abo-' to Wesleyan to sparkinterest in the HUAC prob-

lem. "But nothing really concreteever came out of this."

When asked what he thoughta Senate should concern- itselfwith, Schroeder suggested that "itshould try to move into a moreclose-knit relationship with theadministration and the board oftrustees to accept more responsi-bility for regulating student af-fairs and working out studentproblems. But is should also tryto promote political discussion andactivate campus thought, althoughit should not pre-empt this field."

Resurging RenaissanceIn contrast to the plight of the

Wesleyan Senate, after years ofdecline in concern for student gov-ernment at Amherst, there, seemsto be a "resurging Renaissance,"Bob Goldberg, editor oi the Am-herst Student, observed in a con-versation with the Tripod.

A growing feeling of useless-ness among the student repre-sentatives has led to the forma-tion of a student committee tothe faculty, a part of the regularstudent council, as a partner inplanning the future. "This commit-tee has been taking stands," saidGoldberg, "such a undertaking ab u i l d i n g program with thefaculty." •

Another group, a council Am-herst formed with Smith,. Mt.Holyoke and U. Mass., has alsobeen effective by encouragingsuch things (addition to bettersocial r e 1 a t i on s among theschools) as a peace corps semi-nar, a charted flight to Europe,and a cooperative book exchangewhere students can sell snd buybooks through a middle-man^ fora nominal price.

"On Local levels* "The only specific stands that

the student- council has taken,though, have been on locallevels," commented Goldberg,"We are a member of the N.S.A.,but not to represent the schoolon national issues, only as aclearing h o u s e for interestedgroups,"

At Williams, the picture seemsto be a different one entirely."Not only is our student govern-ment unconcerned with nationalissues — it takes no position atall — it. is relatively, ineffectiveon local issues also," John W. Kif-ner, editor of the Williams Rec-ord, informed the Tripod. "It ismore of an administrative body.Any local agitation is acted onoutside the regular channels ofthe student government."

Jolin Joibeles&, news editor of the

Kecord, told the Tripod that thereare ' some students interested inissues, but they are so scarce that"any sort - of sympathy with anissue here would be met withapathy and scorn if the rest couldmuster up enough feeling toscorn. The situation is astound-ing." . • ,

Stone Wall"There is a stone wall here

that prevents any kind of action,"he added. There was some in-terest in the peace march, butonly eight or ten students wereinvolved, "so we didn't go —sending one carload is ridicu-lous."

It is significant to note thatwhile only eight students of ajunior class of 275 registered torun for the seven positions opento that class in the student gov-ernment, more students than everhave tried out for dramatics andthe newspaper. This may verywell be the form that the trendin question has taken at Williams.Rather than bother to get in-volved with an ineffective studentgovernment or try to buck theopposition they would invariablyface, those students with ideasare finding outlets l'or them, inother fields.

Fred Hechinger observed in theTimes that "the answer appearsunmistakably that students areresponsive if they are consideredresponsible." On campuses wheremore responsibility has been giventhe students, the trend has beenfor the student governments "toassert themselves more on thelocal level, and in many cases, toassert themselves in wider areasor at least to ̂ encourage studentopinion in wider areas. Thereseem to be some students at allthe colleges mentioned who areinteresied in more than "petty,mundane campus affairs."

Questions r.c m a i n however.Muat these students act on theirown, or may they too be repre-sented in their views by the stu-dent governments? Is there roomfor national, international and lo-cal thinking as well? What abouta body like Trinity's Senate —where does it stand in this"trend," in which direction is Itheading? Can we feel we are ad-vancing, or are we merely justanother .college of ad hoc groups,is our senate just a clearingground for petty policy? As thepassage of time answers thesequestions, the fate of student gov-ernment will be decided.

The Editort, asks Camus, "How can av'e assasination committed at

in a prison courtyard beist the imponderable weak-of a foundling like Ben

I us make our position cleards point.3t as he must not toe damnednot.measuring up, he mustiplary? At most it serves theose of periodically informingjitize'ns that they will die ifhappen to kill—a future thatbe promised even to thosedo not kill.",d, Camus says: "The poweritimidalion reaches only the: individuals who are not-n toward crime and has not on the hardened ones whoto be softened."

nen electricity scorches Reid's• it will take his life and—asnsequence and almost as an•thought—will take his guilt,rill be nearly alone. The au-:e that savors that murderous

night will be there by invitationonly.

Again, Camus:"For capital punishment to be

really intimidating, human naturewould have to be different; itwould have to be as stable andserene as the law itself. But thenhuman nature would be dead."

Ours is an age in which vague,causes command the vividness ofdeath, death on an almost im-personal scale. Lest our dignityvanish, our souls wither and hu-man nature die, we must alwaysbe fiercely tormented when oneman dies.

We ask you to help us save alife.

If you are interested, contactone of the undersigned.' A meet-ing for action will be called thisweek.

GEORGE F- WELL.(as the agent of: Ralph Allen,John ChatfieM, Ronald Spencer,Kerry Gogh,)

Neaverson RepliesTo The Editor:

. I should like to take issue withProfessor Bankwitz's statementto the effept that the process ofindustrialization opens a "Pan-dora's box to the winds of re-form" by the creation of pressurefor social efficiency which will"inevitably lead to greater, free-dom of thought and enquiry."

I do not believe that there isany necessary connection betweenindustrialization and the freedomof thought and enquiry. To thecontrary, it is precisely the factof modem technology that makestotalitarianism (total, undivided,all-embracing power) - possible.Instantaneous and mass methodsof communication, mass condi-tioning., techniques, the instantan-eous transmission of orders, theability to move force from onepoint to another at high speed,and the organization and con-trol techniques of industrial soc-iety are necessary to it.

I do not believe there is any(Continued on Page 8)

Just a Wag Tail From VernonFor Finest In Pizza

HOGGIES

with

(Author of "Rally Round The Flag, Bays", "The ManyLoves of Dobie Gillu", etc.)

UNITED WE STANDThe entire academic world is agog over the success of theAssociated Colleges Plan—ACP, for short. I nieaii, you go toany campus in the country these days and you will see studentsand faculty dancing on the green, blowing penny whistles,grabbing each other by the elbows and yelling, "About thatACP, Charley—like wow!"

And who can blame them? The ACP is a plan not only simplybrilliant, but also brilliantly simple. All it is, is a loose regionalfederation of small colleges. Let's say, for example, that in agiven region we have a. group of small colleges, each with itsown academic specialty. Small College No, 1, let's say, has a finelanguage department; Small College No. 2, let's say, has a finescience department; No. 3 has a fine music department; etc., etc.

Well sir, under the ACP these various' colleges federate. Astudent in any one of. the colleges can take courses in the spe-cialty of any of the other colleges and—here's tlie beauty part!—he will receive credit for the course at his home college. Thuslie enjoys all the advantages of a big university without losingthe comfy cozincss of a small college!

Well sir,.you can see what a good idea the ACP is, I respeefc-' fully submit, however, that just because a thing is good is noreasonnot to try to make it better. Like, for instance, MarlboroCigarettes. Marlboros were good from the very beginning, andpeople found out quickly and sales zoomed. But did the makersof Marlboro say, "Okay, we've got it made. Let's relax"?Well sir, if that's what you think, you don't know the makers!.They did not relax. They took their good Marlboros and keptimproving them. They improved the filter, improved the blend,improved the pack. They researched and developed tirelessly,until today Marlboro is just about the most admirable cigaretteyou can put a match to. There are, in fact, some people whofind Marlboros so admirable they can't bear to put a match tothem. They just sit with a single Marlboro in band and admireit for ten, twelve years on eiid. The maker? of Marlboro arc ofcourse deeply touched by this—except for E. Uennio Sigafoos,the sales manager.

But I digress. The ACP, I say, is good but it can be tetter.Why should the plan be confined to small colleges? Why shouldit be confined to a limited region? Why not include all collegesand universities, big and small, wherever they are?

Let's start such, a federation. Let's call it (he ''Bijrgei Asso-ciated Colleges To Encourage Richer Intellectual Activity"—BACTERIA, for short!'

What rt blight new woikl BACTERIA opens up. Take, forexample, a typical college student—ITiinraih Rigafoo1? (•)(»),incidentally, of the Marlboio pairs manager). Hunrath, a blightlad, is currently majoring in burley at the University of Ken-tucky. Under the BACTERIA plan, Hunrath could stay atKentucky, where, lie has made many friends, but at the sametime-broaden his vistas by taking a course in constitutional lawat Harvard, a course in physics at. Caltoch, a course in frostbiteat Minnesota and a course in poi at Hawaii!

I admit there are still a few bugs in BACTERIA. How, forinstance, could Hunrath attend a 9 o'clock class at Harvard,a 10 o'clock class at, Hawaii, an U o'clock class n(; Minnesota,and still keep his lunch date at, Kentucky? It would be idle todeny that this is a tricky problem, but I liave no doubt Americaningenuity will carry the day. Always remember how theylaughed at lMison and Fulton—and particularly at WalterClavicle who,invented the collarbone.

* * * #10«2M»xSIiulm<i»

Three cheers for American ingenuity, which gave us theACP, the collarbone and MGM. ., that's the Mighty GoodMakin's you get (n Marlboro, the alter cigarette with the un-filtered taste. Settle back and enjoy one. You get«lot to like.

1>AG£ SIX THE TRINITY TRIPOD MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1962

.ColbyTrln. Feb. 16 — The slumping Ban-tams slumped further tonight asColby left Hartford with a 72-61basketball victory. In-losing' forthe fifth time, the Bantams wereOutplayed except during the lastJive minutes, wlvn the home

Backstagewi" " y!'Vm not a dedicated actor," con-fesses Fred MacMurray. In thisweek's Post, be tells dbout the"accidents" that made him a star.How he nearly passed up Ms rolein "My Three Sons"—now a bitonABC Television. And how he getsalong with his TV kids.

The Saturday Evening

POSTf EBBIMRY 24 .ISSUE NOW ON SALE

forces cut a 21-noint deficit to six,only to rim out of steam.

Tiie. accurate two-hand set shotof Colby guard Bill Waldeyer keptthe Bantam defense on the move.Waldeyer's 18 point total plus the15 point acciilmuiations of Cap-fain Dave Thaxter and playmakerDennis Kinne were TOO much forthe Bantams to handle. The Muleshit 47 percent from the floor com-pared to Trinity's 32 percent.

Barry Leghorn and Bob Brand-enberger were* the only brightspots for Coach Jay McWilliams.Leghorn had 22 points, with eightfor eight at the foul line, whileBrandenberger had 17.

One-Two PunchAlthough Brandenberger scored

the opening basket after control-ling the center jump, the Mulessoon built up a ten point lead asWaldeyer made six set shots.Brandenberger and Leghorn ae

- T.RI N I TYB A R'B E t ,

WHERE EVERYONE MEETS

counted for 23 of Trinity's pointsas Colby led at the half, 31-27.

Bill Scully's hoop closed the gapto two points at the outset ot thesecond half, but Waldeyer coun-tered with a pair of set shots,and Colby was off on a ten pointstreak. With live minutes left mthe game, the visitors had builtup a 64-41 lead as both coachesemptied their benches.

The Bantams rallied whenScully and Daryl TJphoff hit onjumpers in rapid succession. JohnFenrich converted a pair of freethrows and Leghorn's floop madeit 64-49 before Kinne sank a freethrow. Leghorn started a newstreak with a pair of foul shots,Uphoff sank a two-pointer andDave Brewster and Tom McKunehit on charity tosses.

After Fenrich scored twice onrebounds, Colby coach Lee Wil-liams called time out with .aminute and twenty seconds to goand inserted his starting team, hislead having been cut to 65-59.

The Bantams were forced tofoul in order to gam posses'sion,and Thaxter converted success'fully five times in a row to putthe game on ice while the Ban-tams were m i s s i n g crucialbaskets.

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move up toEntertain with light, refreshing Schlitz. Let yourguests "enjoy tiie difference",.. the famous kiss-of-the-hops flavor. Buy Schtitz by the case and haveplenty on hand.

THE BEER THAT IViADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS

BIG JOHN; Trinity's John Fenrich scores on tap-in despite ef-forts of Colby defenders as teammate Daryl Uphoft watches inforeground. Colby defeated Trinity 72-61.

: , , • - ' (Roberts Photo)

Freshman Quintet SnapsLosing Streak As GishPaces Win Over Hartford

¥eb. 16— Playing their finestgame of the season, the Trinityfresh won a hard-fought 67-66 de-cision over the Hartford Univer-sity frosh tonight.

Behind ihe accurale shooting ofBill Gish and Boh Morisse, thefrosh went on a 13 point tear mid-way through the firsl half to takea commanding 32-18 lead. TheBantams then cooled oif andstruggled 1o a 38-33 half time load.Gish had already scored 17 points.

Iu Ihe second half, Hartford

closed the gap to 42-39 but thenGish scored five of the next ninepoints as the frtfsh opened thelead to 51-39. But the game wasnot over yet. Hartford ralliedstrongly to lead 60-57, only to seeMorisse hit on two shots. Trinitythen hung on grimly to win.

Gish's return to form seemedfo bpark the frosh to play theirbest game. The big forwardwound up with 31 points, whileMorisse chipped in with 14 andDan Swander added ten.

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY .19, 1962 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE SEVEN

(Continued from Page 1)a great change for the better inliterature. But, he addect e v e nthat faces a threat today—thethreat of television and that "shot-gun coersion called education."

Many Tears On TVHaving appeared1 on television;

for many years—I'm practicallythe Lillian Gish of television"—Mr. Brown, realizes its great pos-sibilities but is appalled by its"threat to reading and writing.""One of the m o s t frighteningthings, in the world is what is hap-pening to communication. . . The*pool of silence so necessary forthought and contemplation . . .is assailed by the television."

I n education, explained Mr.Brown, the student: is forced toread. "What should be a pleasureis made an assignment and that'sone of. the best ways'to ruin amarriage!" "Some people have notalent for reading," he asserted.They do not .know when to skip."I'm too old for ropes but youngenough for books., . . I know thatthe fun of a good book . . . isinner privacy,, inner pleasure—itis savored." We must learn, hesaid, how to appreciate,"the sheerd e l i g h t of the employment oillanguage—it isn!.t the story; it isstyle."

Citing Salinger's The Catcher inthe Eye as one of these books, abook for the youne about "theemotions which churn them," Mr.Brown said, great writers havealways written about dilemmas,:despite the costumes or settingsof their books He urged all Writ-ters to be a l i t t l e l&e Shake-speare's King Lear,, to take uponthemselves "the m y s t e r y ofthings" as if they were "God'sspies.'

Mirrors Of Nature"I hope the young will get back

to this," he said, to using ThomasWolf's mirrors of nature—mirrorswhich "are windows which leadto the world outside"—rather than"lock into a vanity c a s e " andmerely reflect themselves.

Two of the greatest problems,of modern literature are those of"really excessive virtue" and "mis-uses of the pains of life." Citingthe literature surrounding RobertE. Lee as characteristic of theformer, Mr. Brown observed thatonly a poe t , Stephen VincentBinet, was able to humanize Mm,"to find the crack in the marfole."

• Holding up Peyton Place as anexample of the latter, Mr. Brownexplained, "Miss Metalious canwrite. She doesn't know where tostop!"

Ulysses, T.ady Chatterly's fcoverand Tropic ol Cancer, on the otherhand, are good nooks that haveb e e n "misunderstood." All ofthese h a v e been censored, butfortunately all have bean relievedof their bans.

Eternal ProblemsThe writer must write about

man's communicability and man'seternal problems. William Faulk-ner has said, "I believe that manWill not merely endure, he willprevail,'' beacuse of his soul andhis compassion. "This is w h a tWriters must do," insisted Mr.

Mermen Maul R.P.1.63-32,To Face Amherst, Union

?r©fessl©nai Mem

FEB. 17—The Varsity mermensnapped their three game losingstreak here today, scoring a de-cisive 63-32 win over Renssalaer;Rick Ashworth accounted for twoof the' Slaughtermen's seven firstplaces as he walked off with wingin the 220 yard and 440 yard free-style events.

Dave Raymond, Ian Smith, BillKoretz and Dick Gooden kickedoff the Bantams streak of winsas they copped the 400 yard med-ley relay. Ashworth then scoredhis first win of the day, and JohnBurton and Ed Goodman placedone and two in the 50 yard free-style swim.

Team captain Pete Bundy took

Brown, "help man prevail." Awriter must be a prop to helpman endure, not only a recorderof man's endurance. But if it isthe record with which he is con-cerned, "it must be true," it mustreflect man and his world, for'all writing is the betrayal of a

conscious or unconscious attitude"of an individual toward his world.

the number two spot in the 200yard individual medley, and WardEwing and Dick Sanky walked offwith first and second places inthe diving contest. From this pointon there was no question as to theoutcome of the meet.

Koretz swamped two R.P.I,mermen in the ldo yard butterflyand Chris McNiel followed with asecond in the 100 yard freestyleevent. Raymond and Tom Shor-tell men touched out first andsecond in the 200 yard backstrokeswim. Bob Hevner placed thirdto Ashworth in the 440 yard free-style and Don McLagan took asecond in the 220 yard breast-stroke.

Bundy, Gooden, Goodman, andSteve Lockton made the day com-plete for the mermen as t h e yteamed up to cop the 400 yardfreestyle relay.

The Slaughtermen play host toAmherst on Wednesday afternoon,Feb. 21, and travel to Union Gol-lege on Friday. Amherst nowstands 4-5 on the season, whilethe Trinity mermen boast a 4-3record.

SidelineSplinters

By STEVE PERKAULT

Some say that Brandenberger slacks on defense, thaiVoorhees doesn't have a decent shot, that Scully lacks coBffidence, that Leghorn is exceptionally awkward, that Fen*rich blows too many layups, that Brooks' height hurts him*and that Uphoff is far too nonchalant. •

To varying degrees all these claims may be well-founded,,but one thing is certain. Each one of these fellows realizeshis own faults and limitations on the basketball court anddoesn't pretend .that he is a model player.

As was the case throughout most of last season, it ISthe Trinity coach who again is haying difficulty in moldinghis players into awinning unit.

Certainly no professional man likes to be told how torun his business. However, when things are going badly*suggestions are in order and should be given at least aminimum of attention.

GAVE UP?- , .-The Colby game on Friday was a near duplication of

Tuesday's contest against Rochester. In both, the Bantams,)(Continued on Page 8) .

WILL HISTRADE PROGRAMHURT U.S. BUSINESS?An Oregon lumber company re-cently shut down erne of its mills...Itjustcouldn'tcompete with cheapimports. Yet Kennedy wants evenlower tariffs. In this week's Satur-day Evening Post; you'll read howKennedy defends his trade pro-gram. How he plans to, deal withthe resulting job losses. And whathe'll do if he can't push his pro-gram through Congress.

Saturday Evening

4 ISSUE NOW OK SALE. .

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIESSALUTE: JOE BOBROWSKIAlthough he's been with Bell of Pennsylvania only sixmonths, Joe Bobrowski is already making an importantcontribution at the Company's Data Processing Centerin Harrisburg. He's perfecting a "mechanized" way tospeed up payment of monthly invoices from 1700 supplierswho sell to his company. Joe's excellent idea could make

an already efficient payment process even more efficient!Joe Bobrowski of die Bell Telephone Company ol

Pennsylvania, and other young men' like him in Bell Tele-phone Companies throughout the country, help bring thefinest communications service in the world to the homesand businesses of a growing America.

BELL -'TELEPHONE COMPAMS1S

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PAGE EIGHT THF TRINITY TRIPOD MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1962

Sideline Splinters.-.«(Continued from Page t)

within striking- distance at halftime, were completely runoff the court during'the early second half going-. In-both,Trinity's superior boardwork meant little in the final tallybecause they could not shoot with any consistency. In both,they missed the scoring punch of John Norman.

However, there was one difference between the two—a mighty big one at that. While Trinity, once behind by 30

"points ag-ainst Rochestert never stood even a whisper of achance, a Bantam rally in the Colby game had the Mulesshaking in their sneakers near the end.

To the spectator it certainly appeared as though Coach•MeWilliams had given up any hopes of a victory when heremoved several starters from- the game. Even after a fullcourt press by our makeshift second team had forced thevisitors to make several mistakes and left us a mere half.dozen points behind, our coach refused to get excited.

FROM SIDELINESWhile Colby reinstated several of their starters to try

and preserve their lead, Brandenberger, Brooks, and Voor-hees watched from the sidelines. Colby-proceeded to build

• up a comfortable 11-point final spread.Despite the fact.that our second string was doing a

commendable job in reducing the Mule lead, there seemedto be no logical renson why our well-rested starters weren't'been enjoying perhaps, the best night of his career, both in,ser,L back in to try to pull the game out. Brandenbpvror hudrebounding ami shooting; and neither Voorhees nor Brooks

"lack, ability when it comes to applying a press. ,And don't say that the game was beyond reach. _ To

choose just one of a string of examples which come to mind,in last year's N.I.T. tournament Holy Cross erased a 12 pointdeficit in the final 80 seconds to force eventual tourneywinner Providence into an overtime period.' • Since the inopportune injury of Norman, we have beenhaving enough trouble winning ball games under ordinaryconditions, let alone with three additional starters, ridingthe bench: The final four games of the season—beginningwith Wesley an on Wednesday—could, resuult In as manyTrinity victories, providing, of course, that our coach keepshis eye on the Scoreboard.

IM PlayoffsScheduled InBasketball

Sigma Nil and AD will battlethis Tuesday on the closing dayof the regular intramural basket-ball season in Alumni Hall for thechampionship in the NationalLeague. Alpha Chi Rho is firmlyentrenched in the top spot in theAmerican League.

The league champions will meetn the first place final on March

3 at 6:30 p;m. as a preliminaryo the Trinity-Middlebury game.

Should playoffs be necessary toiecide the first, second,, or thirdlace finishers in either league,hey will be held this Tuesday•vening in Alumni.

The second and third place:eams will meet. in consolationinals Wed. at 4 p.m. In the Field

House.A.faculty quintet will play the

powerful Sigma Nu team on Feb.26.,

American LeagueAlpha Chi Rho 6 0Phi Psi 3 1 1Jaguars 2 2 0PKA 3 2 1t-ownell 1 1 0

Jelts. 1 2 0PsiU 0 4 0Jarvis . 0 4 0

National LeagueSigma Nu 6 0 0AD 5 0 0TX 3 3 0Bantams 3 3 0DPhi 2 2 0DPsi 2 3 1QED 1 2OKE 0 4 1

Frosh MermenSplit Two MeetsFeb. 14--The Freshman swim-

ming team lost to MouiU Hermonthis afternoon, 57-3S. The loss-was by no means a disgrace i nlight of several fine Frosh per-formances.

Bill Cargill continued to showpromise of being an excellent dis-ance man as he won the 400 yd.

freestyle with a time of 4:52.8.harles Lorch captured the fifty

yard freestyle with a time of 24,6.The standout of the day was

Fred Prillaman who set two free-style marks. In the hundred, heset a new Frosh standard of 52.7.He then came' back in the free-style relay when, swimming asthe first man, he established anew Freshman and college recordin the fifty yard, freestyle; histime, 23.4. The relay made up ofPrillaman, Bob Hartman, Joe Ber-nard, and Charles Lorch yvon theevent in the very respectable timeof 1.37.5.

Mt. Hermon chalked up a rec-ord themselves as their medleyrelay team won with a recordtime of 1:5-2.0.

R.P.I. TrouncedFeb. 17— The R.P.I. Freshman

swimming team was walked overthis afternoon 60-34 by the TrinityFreshman. The Frosh took firstsin all but three of the eievenevents.

The medley relay team of

George Coryell, Joe Barnard,Henry Lindert, and Charles Lorchstarted things off by winning inthe time of 1:57.5 Bill Cargillthen won the 200 freestyle for oneof his two victories of the day.

Fred Prillaman and Lorch camein one, two in the fifty freestyle.Fighting off a late surge from hisopponent, Joe Barnard took the200 individual medley with a timeof 2:35.3. Bob Hartman finishedthird in the same event. Smithof Trinity added another threepoints by taking a second in 'diving.

Bob Camp, finished third in thebutterfly after which Fred Prilla-man placed first in the hundredfreestyle. The third one, two, com-bination of the afternoon was puttogether by George Coryell andDick Arscott in the backstroke.Cargill gained his second indi-vidual event victox'y of the day ashe handily won the 400 yd. free-style and Lindcrt finished secondin a close breast stroke race.

To finish the day, Lorch, Hart-man, Barnard, and Prillaman wonthe 200 freestyle relay goingaway.

Today's meet brought theFreshmen's season record to 2.3.Coach McPhee visualizes difficultywith Hofchkiss, but predicts a.victory against Westminster, andgood chances with Wesleyan.

Mills Wins Again: FEB. 16—Don Mills brushed offDave Voss 15-6, 15-8, 15-5 but histeammates failed to produce andthe Trinity squash team plungedto another loss today. Mills didn'thave much trouble with Voss, asthe scores indicate, but his Ban-tam teammates won only twogames from the West Point Ca-dets. Bob Pop won a set beforebowing 13-15, 15-3, 18-14,. and 15-7.George Stienmuller, rapidly be-coming a frequent .winner, alsotook a set before losing 15-10, 12-15, 15-8 and 15-4.Mills (T) over Voss: 15-6, 15-8, 1.5-5Oehriein (A) over Pope: 13-15, 15-3,

18-14, 15-7McQuillan CA) over Ledfty: 15-7, 15.10,

1 5 - 4 ' . • ' 'D. D. Voss over Crosby: 15-7, 15-7,

' • 1 5 - S . ; • • . - • ' • • • - • - .

Peterson (A) over Steinmuller: 15-10,1 2 - 1 5 , 1 5 - 8 / 1 5 - 4 . . : ••'• . : • - .

McQuarry (A) over Haefler; 15-4, -, 15-6, 15.7 ' • . /Leyerzauh (A) over Benet: 15-10,

,.- ; 1 5 - 1 3 , 1 5 - 8 •• •••' • .'Silvasy (A) over Day: 15-4, 15-6, 15-10Hudson (A) over Hemphill; 15-5, 15-3,

- 15-9 '•"• • .

'• jSfeaverson .(Continued from Page 5)

necessary connection between lit-eracy and totalitarianism1 either.Qermany was a highly literatecountry and it had an extensiveand excellent secondary schoolsystem and many leading schol-

i ars, scientists, and artists in itspopulation when it adopted Na-tional Socialism, Moreover thegospel spread like Wildfire, partlybecause everybody could react. IEis not the ability to; read, but whatyou choose to read or what youare allowed to read that is import-ant in this context. We used tojiear, that no "totalitarian: societycould rival a,free one in the in-genuity and imagination of itsscientific accomplishments; be-cause, it was said, scientific en-,quiry was not, cbmpati'ble with«n atnwsphere of compulsory be-lief.; We do not .hear, that so much

i w w v . - , . . • ' - . - . • ' • " • • • • ; . " ' . ' . • •' • • " • • . . ' , ; •

Finally, I cannot see that the"world pattern in modern history"is leading in the direction of great-er freedom of thought and in-quiry. I should have, thought itWere1 leadjng: the other way. •;••s' Rex •£' Ne'aVersorf

;. '••••• Associate. Prof. of Government

Whether or not you.will be available for employ-ment in the immediate future, sign for your inter-

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c(. Promotion, strictly from within on the basis of per-formance alone.

For summary information and detailed description of workareas, see pur "Careers in Technical Management" litera-ture in Placement Library.

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