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VOL. LXIV NO. 16 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD FEBRUARY 14, 1967 Senate Backs Medusa Symposium to Feature Disciplinary Revision Preparatory Seminars By a vote of 26 to three with tlcular) should be designated as two abstenslons, the Senate passed the responsible policing agent. He A symposium on ." Control Over mlchael, chairman of the Student' a resolution to endorse proposed sought to remove this responsible Social Change in a Democracy," Non- Violent Coordinating Com- changes in Medusa procedures. ity from each student, possibly with planned and directed by college 'mittee (SNCC); Carl Oglesby, Na- The Medusa proposal for revision an amendment to the proposal. In students will be held at the Col- tional president of Students fora now goes to the Faculty for con- approving the Medusa statement lege on Friday and Saturday, April Democratic Society (SDS), and sideration. as a whole, the Senate, opposing 21 and 22. The primary topics Claude Brown, author of MAN- After nearly three hours of dis- Senator Fowler's contention, re- of discussion will be "Human Re- CHILD IN THE PROMISED LAND. cussion and clarification of the affirmed the belief that each stu- lations in Our Rapidly Changing Also participating will be Ben proposed revision, the Senate de- dent is a responsible agent in pro- ; Technological Society" and "So- B. Sellgman, director of the Labor termined to vote on endorsement tecting his welfare and that of cial Implications of Cybernation." Relations and Besearch Center of the entire Medusa statement, others in the college community. at the University of Massachusetts; which includes not only proposed In a question relating to the The two-day symposium •will fea- Donald N. Michael, program di- judicial revision but also states policing of the campus, Dr. Roy ture the following participants^ rector of the Center for Research the philosophy behind the opera- Heath, Dean of Students, was asked Saul Alinsky, the social reformer; on Utilization of Scientific Know- tion of Medusa. Embodied in the if he planned to extend the use of the Reverend James Breeden, as- ledge, Ann Arbor, Michigan; Er- philosophy Is the concept that Trin- the guard system te deal with sistant director of the National nest van den Haag, social econom- ity students "police themselves." areas of student discipline. The Council of Churches' Commission ist and philosopher; and W. H. Senator Robert K. Fowler '67, Dean said that he thought the se- Dr. Norman Birnbaum on Race and Religion; Stokely Car- Ferry, vice president of the Center taking exception to that concept, curity guards would not, under for the Study of Democratic Insti- felt ,that a specifically delegated usual circumstances, assume a tutions, Santa Barbara, California. body (the Junior advisors in par- larger policing function than they do now under the present system. Industrial Theory Topic In anticipation of the April sym- The guards are basically respon- posium, a series of seminars will sible for the surveillence of the be held for those students who wiflh Critic Scores physical structure of the campus. Of Birnhaum Residency to develop a greater understanding of the works of the sociologists They police student behavior only The 1967 Trinity College problems of secularization. He has when individual welfare or the wel- who will be participating. Thesem^ Investigators Lecturer-in- Residence wil]|beDr, also conducted studies in the inar program was suggested by the fare of the college community Is Norman Birnbaum, professor of sociology of contemporary politi- by John Osier jeopardized. Dean Heath added that Symposium Planning Committee to sociology at the New School for cal ideology, in social theory, and insure a meaningful dialogue be- Charging the Secret Service and there might arise occasions when Social Research. He is noted for in the comparative sociology .of the F.B.I, with "fakery in re- he would employ the guards to de- tween symposium participants and his numerous articles on the pro- industrial societies. members of the campus community construction of the crime," author termine the technical aspects of blems of industrial society and Harold Weisberg enumerated his Before joining the Graduate Fac- who are deeply concerned with the student misdemeanors. the industrialization of under- ulty of the New School in New York control of social change. charges against the Warren Com- Both Medusa and the Dean of Stu- developed nations. His series of last year, the 40-year-old Har- mission before the Political For- dents were present at the meeting three lectures, starting Monday, um last Tuesday in McCook Aud- vard Ph.D. spent two years as "The seminar participants will to answer any questions or clarify February 27, will be entitled "The visiting professor at the Unlver- form the nucleus of the nine work- itorium. He described the Warren ambiguities in the statement. They Theory of IndustriahSoclety^. —- Report as a "crisis in credibility" sity—of—Strasbourg. -From 1059 sliops" "ttr Be" beaded by the sym-, reiterated the belief that the pro- Birnbaum will speak on February to 1964 he was a fellow of Nut- poslum's nine visiting speakers," anc},,. asserted that, by the Com- posed revision would call for mission's own evidence, Lee Har- 27, 28, and March 1 at 8:30 p.m. field College, Oxford, and was Michael P. .Seltschlk '68, chair- vey Oswald could have killed no closer cooperation between faculty in Goodwin Theatre, on "Class", instrumental Inflntroducing soclol? man of the Symposium Planning one, and students In disciplinary mat- "Power", and "Culture". He will ogy into the Oxford curriculum. Committee, reported. He said that ters and would provide a more be present at informal coffee hours For six years prior to his Oxford several members of the faculty Weisberg, author of two recently circumspect consideration of each February 28, March 1 and 2 from appointment he taught at the Lonr have agreed to assist workshop published books WHITEWASH 1 and case than under the present sys- 3 to 5 p.m. in Alumni Lounge, don School of Economics. groups preparing for the sym-. . WHITEWASH 2 has been a fre- tem. and will eat lunch on these days . Birnbaum is the third College posium. For example, Dr. Albert quent critic of the government The Dean and Medusa left the in Mather Hall. Lecturer-in-Residence. The 1965 Rabil, Jr., will direct a seminar and is a prominent figure in the meeting before final discussion Since 1957 Birnbaum has been an lecturer was artist Joseph Albers, on an in-depth study of Saul Alin- debate over the Warren Report. and a vote on the proposal. advisor to the Ecumenical Insti- and last year's lecturer was city sky, while Chaplain Alan C. Tull- The controversial author empha- Before quitting the meeting, Me- tute of the World Council of planner Constantlnos A. Doxiadis. will lead discussions on the Rev- sized that, although he believes dusa revealed plans to open for Churches on Discussions between Dr, Donald Galbraith, assistant erend James Breeden and the 'he assassination of President consideration internal revision of theologians and sociologists. He professor of biology and chairman Church's role in the Ciytl Rights Kennedy to be the result of a the judicial functioning of Medusa. has done research work on the of the faculty lecture committee, movement. conspiracy, he does not feel that Medusa invited any. students with sociology of religion, particularly said free tickets for the lectures any government agency is a part suggestions for revision to speak on the social basis of the early may be obtained at the Austin Arts Seitchik said that the symposium of that conspiracy. with them informally. Reformation and on the modern Center. was prompted by the disturbing n Citing a number of what he termed •reports on the effect of the com- answerable questions that the puter age on traditional social, commission did not even ask, "such economic, and political concepts. as "Was it an isolated crime?", and "Was there any foreign in- Junior Walker to Highlight '67 Prom "In the past decade the cause fluence involved?" Weisberg of human rights has been vig- charged that the Warren group had Junior Walker and the All Stars, orously maintained by the civil never considered anyone but Os- famed for their soulful renditions, rights movement," Seitchik said. wald as the assassin. of "Shotgun" and "High- "But now It is becoming increas- Another irregularity, according heeled Sneakers", and Gary U.S. ingly clear that in ,the maintenance to the speaker, was that the two Bonds, singers of such golden of these rights we must come to Protective agencies involved in the gassers as "Quarter to Three", grips with the changes which are assassination, the Secret Service "School is Out", and "Dear Lady taking place in society. In particu- a«d the F.B.I., were the sole in- Twist", will provide the bigname lar we must face the changes af- vestigators for the Commission, entertainment for the March 10 fected by automation and technol- e ogy in the areas of employment, « felt that, since these agencies Junior Prom. information, education, and cen- nad handled the security for the Joe McKeigue '68, junior class tralization." He also cited predic- Dallas trip, their involvement ren- president, felt that his entertain- tions by experts that within our ted them less than impartial ment committee had gone all-out generation" industry will become observers. to provide a program which con- so automated that there may be One piece of evidence used by\ sists of the best In popular enter- jobs for only ten per cent of the Weisberg was a photograph of tainment. The semi-formal dance present labor force. tie presidential car at the mom- will be held on March 10, from ent of the assassination showing nine to one, in Mather Hall. Tic- All those interested in taking a first floor doorway of the Texas kets costing three dollars per part in the April symposium are bchoolbook Depository in the back- couple, will go on sale in Mather strongly urged to also sign up ground, in the picture there is a Hall on February 27. They will .for a series of seminars devoted man standing in the doorway, wit- also be sold through the frater- to preparations for the week-long nessing the assassination, who nities. visit of Dr. Norman BIrnbaura, r "ears a strong resemblance to Os- Besides Junior Walker and U.S. the College's 1967 Lecturer-in- wald, Weisberg therefore con- Bonds, who will each present two Residence. The first of these sem- tended that if Oswald were wit- forty minute shows, music will be inars will be held Thursday at 9 nessing the assassination from provided continuously by Bernte p.m. in Alumni Lounge under the jne first floor, he could hardly and the Cavaliers, U.S. Bonds' back direction of Richard Weingarten nave been committing it from a up group. For those whose tastes '68. He noted that he would an- sixth floor window. He maintained in dancing music do not run to the nounce a reading list and ajsched- : at the Commission was anxious pulsating material presented by ule of meetings for those interested w discard this piece of evidence Bernle, Richard Linson and his JUNIOR WA'LKER and the All Stars are ready to set you in mo: orchestra will be on hand in Wean tion along with Gary U, S. Bonds at the Junior Prom on March 10. (Continued on Page 3)~ (Continued on Page 5) Lounge. FEBRUARY 14, 196? PAGE 2 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Lame Dialogue, Stilted Plot Dooms 'Is Paris Burning?' tance leaders and the occupying in a nighttime scene of the mur- by A. Rand Gordon General are reduced to a ludicrous ders of some members of the Marked by a good exposition but show of the Germans' now amor- underground. The effect is almost a poor follow-through, perhaps phous character in conflict with surrealistic as the demonic forces the most realistic thing about " Is typical French misplaced haught- of the gGstapo executioners are ex- Paris Burning," playing at the iness. posed in the flashing light of their Strand Theatre, is that now ail- But no one can spend that much machine gun bursts. too familiar glint of "give me your for a film and not accidentally at But all in all, the lame dialogue, gold flow" in the eyes of the Par- least create something to please. unrealistic treatment and the isians as the liberating Ameri- In this case, some of the photo- patchwork plot arrangement will can forces came rolling in. graphy was excellent, especially make "Is Paris Burning?" In bold black and white photo- graphy the exposition of the story is carried to us in the realistic Ammons to Read Poetry sketches of Hitler's hinter- land hide-away and cars burning "Some poets are ears and some 1 propane gas in occupied Paris. are eyes; the best are ears and Everything in fact is realistic save eyes. A. R. Ammons appeals to the the way people behave. But then, ear, to the eye that sees nature, the way the French resistance was to the eye that sees printing--- and portrayed afforded a most valuable to the inward eye as well. He has insight into the way in which the a lot to say and his subjects are is' liberation of Paris was carried off. unlimited," says Donald Hall of ONE OF the emotion packed scenes from "Is Paris Burning" in BOOK WEEK. Judging from the state of frag- Ammons will give a reading of which the plight of the French underground forces is typified by mentation and disorder In which the his poetry in the Austin Arts the man in the white shirt. French, resistance mounted its opposition to the German occupa- center on Friday evening at 8:15 tion under General von Choltitz p.m. as a guest of the College (Gert Frobe), it is no wonder Poetry Center. Flawless Playing Marks what a mess they have made of Ammons was born in Whiteville, their first, through fifth republics. North Carolina, in 1926. He re- ceived a B.S. degree from Wake Orchestra Performance Since the story basically was de- Forest College and later studied signed to follow the antics of the at the University of California at by M. Ian Katz again we find a work well chosen underground, this accounts in part Berkeley. From 1949 to 19S0 he to display the ample talents of the for the fragmentary nature of the served as principal of an elemen- That the Cleveland Orchestra un- Cleveland brass section. In the film. Of course this shortcoming tary school in North Carolina; from A- R. Ammons der George Szell Is the finest in was heightened by the inclusion of 1952 to 1961, he worked in an exe- the country, was confirmed once no less than seventeen "known" cutive capacity in the biological an honesty of portrayal, rarely again for this reviewer Saturday actors in various superfluous roles glassware Industry. night at the Bushnell. ranging from Kirk Douglas as Gen- idealizing or falsifying his subject eral Patton to Yves Montand, the In 1966, Ammons received a John matter. His poetry expresses at The program, drawn from the singer-dancer, as a French tank Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship once both a search for knowledge basic repertoire, was one to show corpsman. from the Cornell University Eng- and a movement toward know- the unequalled Cleveland wind sec- lish department. ledge, often leaving the reader The only two credible performan- with a better understanding of his tions to particular advantage. ces were turned in by Gert Frobe Ammons poetry is typified by a looseness of formal sturcture and subject matter. Opening with Brahms' Academic (of " Goldfinger" fame) as the Ger- Festival Overture, a keynote of man General In command of_oc-__ flawless playing and noble inter- c'upiedm_JBarig,iTO,_whp...really saved pretation was set for the evening. £ Criticism. Paris, and by Orson Wells, as the Swedish ambassador who COLLEGE VIEW SERVICE • The Overture, Brahms1 "disser- intervened on behalf of the French tation" for an honorary doctorate Sibelius, however, we find a brass In several instances. 360 New Britain Ave. at Breslau, is a laughingpotpourri part of much different timbre, con- In predlctabke fashion, director (Just West of Summit St. Gate) of student songs. Fiery exposition veying a weightier message than an Rene Clemet and screenplay wri- by Cleveland's brass section re- Academic Festival. The play- ter Gore Vidal managed to sub- Offering Mobil Products created -a feelingof student release ing here was more mellow and cal- due the truly, important part of Complete Automotive Service and •exultation. culated, less exuberant. The whole the story in the conflict -- both orchestra molded a reading of Im- personal and political -- involved Free Pickup & Delivery Service Next on the program was Mo- pressive power and granite- in General Choltitz's decision to zart's G Minor Symphony, par- like solidity. Szell achieves this disobey Hitler's orders to destroy 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Weekdays • 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sundays haps the greatest of classical magnitude of expression without Paris. 249-3212 symphonies. Maestro Szell's deli- resorting to the flashy choreogra- cate interwinlng of the complex In missing this point and in not phy so favored by today's younger playing up the General's pre- rhythms underpinning the basic conductors. The performance themes once again produced a mu- carious position, much of the effect was totally noble in execution as of the meetings between the resis- sical experience of total Joy, but well as in interpretation. this time reinforced by a feeling Should you drink beer of classically restrained power, as in the daring finale. straight from the bottle? But, amazingly, the best was still Anyone can to come after the intermission, In the form of Sibelious' D Major If you're on a fishing trip or Symphony. The D Major Symphony something, carrying along a is a large, magnificent, if some- what sombre work, very rem- glass is pretty clumsy. But iniscient of the vast, dark forests when it's convenient, we think of Sibelius' native Finland. Once it's a shame not to use one. Keeping Budweiser inside the bottle or can is missing half the fun. For Distinguished Those tiny bubbles getting organized With Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you at the top of your glass have a lot to do HAIRCUTS can erase that goof without a trace. with taste and aroma. Most beers have Not a telltale smudge remains, A special surface per- carbonation pumped in mechanically. mits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil Not Budweiser. We go to a barrel of TOMMY'S eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasable. trouble and expense to let Budweiser . BARBER SHOP' In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In create its own bubbles with the natural handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. carbonation of Beechwood Ageing; So 105 NEW BRITAIN AVE.; At Stationery Departments. you really can't blame us for wanting NEAR BROAP STREEt you to get it at; its best, can you? . • Just for fun, pour your next four or 1-MINUTE WAU FROM five bottles of Bud® into a glass. If you . FIELD HOUSE don't agree that the extra taste, clarity and aroma make a big difference, go : Licensed Barber and back to the bottle. •"•.:•.• " ;,,•;.;; :•': Certified Hair Stylist. We won't say another word.

Only Eaton makes Corrasable.® • Biidweiseir KING OF BEERS . ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS EATON PAPER CORPORATION. PITTSflELD. MASSACHUSETTS NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA . HOUSTON FEBRUARY 14^1967 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 3 Nichols States Arts Center Policy; Student Symposium... (Continued from Patre H In developing a better understand- ing of Birnbaum's works. Requests for Use of Goodwin Theater Rise "Thursday evening, March 2, has Austin•. ArtA ftcs PonCentef ATr T)iVDirecto PP.tnr fririTlDformedH Iin l-hthoe fVi/wHiHiGoodwini ThoTheatru *•*»*e* ' ^nnknlntechnican l1 an« —Jd dresJ-.^. s rehearsals. . « . mTh e_ Art* „• s^ Cente« _ _ • r *n»Directo— • - i _r. wished been set aside for our seminar George Nichols issued an official unless they are under the direct According to Nichol's statement, to remind students that, after re- group to meet privately with Dr. statement this week Intended to supervision of the faculty. Nichols anyone wishing to use the Goodwin quests to use the theatre have Blrnbaum," Welngarten reported. clear up confusion with regard to emphasized that, otherwise, th,e Theatre during these rehearsal first been cleared on the College He added that this seminar and Its the availability of Arts Center Arts Center is anxious, to extend^ periods, especially the two weeks Calendar at Mather Hall and the meeting with Birnbaum will serve facilities. Nichols declared that the use of Its facilities to any preceding a performance, is re- dates have been confirmed, thelnr as a valuable background for the he hoped the statement would groups working on campus events. quired to have his request cleared dividual responsible for schedule seminars that precede the sympos- "serve in some measure to clarify The Jesters' productions use the directly with the Jesters'director. ing the dates must check~wltti the ium. Any faculty members lnterr the operation of the building and to stage for rehearsals and perform- Pointing out the great Semandfor Arts Center secretary to deters ested in participating In the spring alleviate some of the disappoint- ances three times a year, with use of the theatre, the statement mine what personnel, equipment, symposium's workshops should ment experienced when requests performances given on the second listed the following events which and expenses will be Involved. .contact Michael Seltchik, Box 23a. to use the facilities must be turned or third weekend in November, have been accommodated there: Nichols attributed the frequency dovm." March and May. The statement rehearsals and performances of of requests to use Garmany Hall The statement emphasized that reminds students that preparation the Jesters' major shows, special to the fact that It Is equipped with the Center's primary purpose is for these productions lasts seven rehearsals and performances of a switchboard and ceiling: outlets JBrrafe to "house the Arts program at to eight weeks, during which time the Trinity orchestra, Glee Club for hanging lighting Instruments. The TRIPOD omitted the following Trinity College." Requests to use the stage is used on Monday, Tues- and Jazz Band, professional musi- Garmany Hall is normally avail- Information in last week's report 7 the facilities by groups "specifi- day, Thursday, and Friday cal and theatrical performances, able for experimental productions, of fraternity pledging. The Nu cally in the Arts area have pri- eyAntngs of each week. In addi- Lectures-ln-Residence, Goodwin small musical events, lectures, Lambda chapter of Phi Mu Delta ority." tion, use of the theatre Saturday Fellow's events, Poetry Center and as a" "supplementary gallery,' pledged these men: The Goodwin Theatre Is the facil- through Wednesday of the perform- readings, motion picture series, excepting from 7:15 to 9:00 p.m. Robert D. Glassman. '68; Irving ity in highest demand at the Cen- ance week is given exclusively to lectures and films, and several on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thurs- H. Agard '69; Franklin L. Brid- ter and Nichol's statement stipu- the Jesters for purposes of mount- non-college events open to days when it is used by the Band ges '69;. Daniel P. Card >69; and lates -two purposes for which it ing the production on stage and to students. and Glee Club. Joseph A. Tapogna '69. may not be used: First, It may not be used by off-campus or- ganizations for' the purpose of fund raising; and secondly, no student productions may be per- P.D.M. GRINDER & PIZZA SHOP IIEAIt "The brand new pizza Shop at the comer of New Britain and Broad"

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DEAR LUDWIG: My advice is that you let yourself Ravel in the enjoy- ment of driving the sporty, all-new.Dart for '67. You'll find its Liszt price is a lot lower than you'd expect. And even though it's longer outside and bigger inside this year, Dart's still an easy car to Handel. BILL OLDAKOWSKI (B.S. Industrial Admin.) of me Bethlehem Steel Loop Course knows where the action is. He's on the move at our big, bustling J^ackawanna Plant, near Buffalo, N.Y.

Join the action. Jirst step: pick up a copy of "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course" at your placement office. Then sign up tor a campus interview. Our 1967 Loop Class has openings for technical and non-technical graduates (and post-grads) for careers in steel operations, research, sales, mining, accounting, and other Here's the swinging, man-sized compact for '67 that's got three B's of activities. its own: Bold, Brassy and Beautiful. Dart has been completely restyled Oadge An Equal Opportunity this year, inside and out. It's longer, roomier, more powerful. But still at Employer in the Plans for Progress Program that snug compact price. Drop in at your nearest Dodge Dealer's and CHRYSLER try it out for yourself. MOTORS CORPORATION BETHLEHEM STEEL THE MMB in:Ki:iiio\ WANTS YOU FEBRUARY 14, 19&7 PAGE 4 THE TRINITY TRIPOD In Loco Preventis: Part I (Editor's Note — "In Loco the same activities which were prime prerequesite for the Col- acceptable earlier suddenly illegal lege's avowed aim of promoting ttipb Preventis" will be appearing as well as tacitly immoral? Why a "sense of personal responsi- as a regular column feature is it considered necessary to es- bility" ), he must first experiment in the TRIPOD. Mr. Kramer tablish an arbitrary time limit with himself and his surround- EDITORIAL SECTION will be commenting on prob- on the freedom of the student to ings. Imprisoning him within an develop tha "sense of personal externally-imposed moral dogma lems related to the college responsibility" the College is community.) merely postpones his inevitable FEBRUARY 14, 1967 ostensibly trying so hard to en- confrontation with life. In this way, by Alan H. Kramer gender? Is the student learning the college experience becomes anything from the College's SOT simply an extension of high school It is night. The Quad is dark, ex- cial policies besides the dicho- adolescence. cept for the lights along the "Walk. tomy between espoused principles A stealthy figure darts from a and institutional reality? Is the But what of the student who re- doorway in Jarvls followed quickly College, perhaps, not confusing jects this control and either sec- by another. Together they slink, a student's temporary adherence to retly defies College authority or 4-1-4 or Fight from elm to dying elm, past the prescribed restrictions with the goes elsewhere to do what the searing stare of Bishop Brownell development of a permanent set College at least Implicitly declares Today the Faculty is scheduled to vote on the proposed 3.3 to the sanctuary of darkness. Ar- • of values and moral beliefs? to be immoral? He is faced with sonlsts? Vietcong Saboteurs? No, what appears to him,, as a vast (trimester) system. From a sampling of opinion it seems doubt- merely a Trinity student and his I cannot help but feel, some- hypocrisy -- the College staunchly ful that the proposed 3.3 system will be passed. However, it is date leaving his room after cur- how, that the College is ingen- advocating policies which he feels (apparent that some calendar change is needed and an alternative few. iously skirting its responsibilities are impractical, inflexible, and plan should be seriously considered. This is the great metamorphosis, to the Trinity student. By setting outmoded. An alternative calendar system, the 4-1-4, resolves two basic the witching hour that transforms up and sustaining a formalized deficiencies found in the present semester and proposed trimester the fabled Trinity gentlemen into a set of social requirements that There can be innumerable ration- calendars. The complaint directed against the semester cal- cowering fugitive, fleeing from the conform to society's convention- alizations given for the present endar is that the five course load is too great for freshmen and prying eyes of the Powers That al morality, the College is giving system of parietal hours at the Be into the obscurity of night. the impression that it is in some College, but it seems to me that sophomores and that continuity of the term is disrupted by the And woe to the poor soul who way developing a corresponding the predominant effect of these vacation periods. In the 3.3 proposal there is much concern over is caught, for not only must he moral sense in its students. To regulations is as an obstacle to the limiting effects of the fast pace of the term. It is generally face the wrath of the College my mind, this is patently unreal- self-development rather than as. feared that the ten-week term would not easily accommodate in- community, but he also must be istic. any kind of positive moral ex- depth study through term,papers and independent study projects, morally ostracized for his trans- The college years should be a ample.. They are pedagogically un- and set-backs through illness would be irretrievable. gressions. period of freedom for both per- sound, and, unless there is over- The 4-1-4, or intercession plan, remedies both of these major What is so significant about the sonal and intellectual explora- whelming legal basis for their hour of 11:30 or 1:00 ( or any other tion. For an individual to develop continuance, I see no reason why deficiencies while allowing students and faculty a unique op- they should not be eliminated. portunity to work together, jar ..independently, on an in-depth study time for that matter) that makes. a personal code of behavior (the [project. The first term of the intercession program, like the tri- , :mester, ends before Christmas. There is no break in continuity 'after the long Christmas vacation, especially important consider- |ing the psychological let-down that typifies the return from win- Pompous Pronouncements 'ter vacation. With two 14-week terms (compared with ten-week terms in the trimester system) the intercession system avoids by C. P. Hill the other alternative open to us in great • confidence in their fellows •the danger of the two rapidly paced 3.3 proposal. serving the state, there is little as either leaders of men, nor dy- The 4-1-4 is basically a semester plan which incorporates the There is a certain mockery being interest and few troubled con- namic defenders of the American !advantage of a lighter course load than the present system with manifested in our country's peace sciences. We are undeniably at way of life. overtures to the Southeast Asian war, a war of which practically Most Trinity men are taking only the more desirable pace than the 3.3 proposal. communists. The President pro- all of us don't think too highly, but The principal objection ot the intercession plan is that it al- the risk of beating the draft after claims our complete determina- at the same time, the onus of they graduate. -Some will enter lows students too much freedom, freedom which many faculty feel tion to win the war In one breath, the war, thejburden of lost lives would be abused. The freedom granted can be abused, although military service, some will enter and with mpthej;lj)lea.ds for peace. and maimed™ men, "and the • un- a -civilian service project, and ^effective checks can be incorporated into the system. However, This hypocrisy has caused me to pleasant reality of one of our some who have worked at their in the question of freedom lies the related problem of responsi- • reconsider the obligations and re- country's commitments falls not sponsibilities that I, as an Ameri- studies will go on to graduate bility and growth. Responsibility and growth must be a consid- upon us, but upon the less intelli- school. The rest will probably eration concerning not only the students and faculty but the Col- can, haye to my country ---my gent and less fortunate of our thoughts, however, have turned to countrymen. pursue the shoddy performances lege and its future as well. With the institution of the 4-1-4 the obligations and responsibilities of their undergraduate years and system the College would begin to develop and attract more im- that I think we all share. Through a grossly inequitable sink into the abyss of our affluent aginative students and faculty. The intercession program is one draft system, and our own out- jociety. which would attract students seeking a challenge to their cre- Certainly, we all are indebted rageous apathy toward any pat- It is time we changed our at- ativity and responsibility. The College would become a more to serve our country in some riotic emotion, those of us who titudes and contribute the due that manner, for as we benefit from have more to offer the United our country deserves from us, exciting and vibrant intellectual community. Without doubt there the advantages of being Ameri- States than most citizens escape We can only justify our existence would, be: some slackers, but at the College today there are a cans, we are obliged to serve in our accountability for a fair in the state if we are willing to great many. In addition a great many potentially stimulating stu- order to continue reaping these share in the nation's military es- fulfill our obligation to serve the dents have been dulled by the present system. advantages for ourselves and our tablishment. This lack of concern state, and if we are willing to as- Even should a number of students fail to take full advantage children, even if we disagree is pointedly exemplified by the dis- sume the responsibility of pro- of the month-long intercession in January, the cost would not be with" specific actions on our gov- dain expressed by the majority ducing a worthwhile society. There irremediable to them. And more importantly those who succeed ernment's part. Whether by re- of Trinity students for the AFROTC are three choices: work to the maining in college and deferring program. Herein lay an opportunity utmost of our intellectual capabil- in their projects would gain a genuine interest in that area of our service until .we become doc- study and would communicate a more positive and stimulating at- for the Trinity man to respond ities, fight in the war on poverty tors, teachers, lawyers, or other honorably to his military obliga- and general human distress, or titude to the rest of the College. professionals in socially respon- tion, and the only students who fight for our nation's defense and The Faculty can show its faith in the maturity of the Trinity sible positions, by serving in such cared enough to enter the program international commitments, We student by giving serious consideration to the intercession plan, projects as the Peace Corps or do not, on the whole, inspire any must choose now. and by showing its willingness to discuss calendar proposals Vista, or by serving in the armed forces before settling into the task with the student in a student-faculty symposium. of completing our education, the diities of national social relation- ships require us to contribute to the good of all our fellow Who! Remains countrymen.. This good includes both defending our way of life and striving toward its quixotic The Spring Symposium on "Control Over Social Change in a perfection. Democracy" has been readied with great effort through the coop- eration of the student Symposium Planning Committee and various BDlTOBlAL B0ARU Bt, most of us at Trinity contriT administration officials. To insure the success of the sympo-,, bute nothing to either the well- Kdltor-la-Cal«f sium, however, much workremains]tp_be done by the student body. Jeffrey B. Lucas '68 being of society as a whole, or to News Editor Students _cahnot fully benefit from the two-day conference un- its defense. An excessive number Am*sT4. Nelson '88 lless they have acquainted themselves with cybernation and its of undergraduates are wastrels Layout Kdtlor Sports Editor Pbutujfaph} Editor .related problems. To facilitate preparation and acquaint stu- and dilettantes, expecting a four- Lel*hton L. Smith "69 Emit \V. Angelica '68 William B. Rosenblatt '« dents with cybernetics and social change, several lectures have year run of frolic and fun, neither working to their capabilities nor ianSf P' Bwtollnl • •«. Edward F. Seorge '68. Jeffrey W. Gordon •»• ; been scheduled and workshop studies planned. •fulfilling any ot the potentialities A. ftSnf Gordon '68, William D. Houith '69, Fred H. Stroock 69, W itter This year's Lecturer-in-Residence, Dr. Norman Birnbaum will F. fertoke -70, Michael A. ChamUh TO. Carlo A. Forzanl '70, Pierre duP that they have as leaders and men Hayward 70, .Paul M. Herron '70, Lawrence B. Kutzensteln '70. ujrii , speak on topics designed to complement and point toward the endowed with greater than average topher Leet '70. Jeremiah Mllbank, HI '70. John P. Osier 70. David B. Richards '70. Frederick B. Rose "ft). Henry J. Snavely '70. John A. Spring Symposium. Preparation workshops will be arranged Thurs- minds. There is so much to be done Tadaen 70. Randolph J. Friedman TO. day for those who wish to work with Dr. Birnbaum. In addition in the world to alleviate suffering Watkinson Library will host Spridon Granitsas next Tuesday, and preserve mankind from the - Bt'SINESS BOARD natural tyrannies found within . Bnstaesa Haaaser while the Chapel will sponsor Dr. Myron Bloy February 22 and human life. Yet we do nothing but 23; both men will speak on areas related to the Spring Sympo- Frederick P. McClure '68 fornicate with local trollops, en- AcSvrrtlolaff Uuutrni Circulation tfanaftn sium. . .. • hance the coffers of the Almighty Glen t. Inslev 88 C. Roderick Lawrenoe '7U Students who hope to make the Spring Symposium a worth- Anheuser-Busch Brewries, and Manln E. Miller 69 .James M. cnirlen 70 while venture have an obligation to take advantage of the op- escape the education offered us in Published weakly on Tuesdays during the academic year except a north-bound road trip or in a vacations by studenu of Trinity College. Published at West Hartford portunities that the College and Symposium Planning Committee News. lattam Road, W«at Hartford, Conn. have provided for the college community to better understand the television lounge-bound pilgrim- Student subscription included in activities fee: others S6.N> ^ r age. yw. Second class j«JStaae paid at Hertford, Connecticut, under the act problem of "Control Over Social Change in a Democracy' . Ot Hafvh 3, 18TB. " The Symposium Planning Committee is to be greatly com- Of flees located In the .baaement of Mather Hall, Trinity Collrt* Admittedly, aiding starving nat- Hartfenl. Conn., 06106. mended in its selection of nine top-flight men, all authorities in ives in the wilds of Africa does T«l«phone: M6-18S0 or SS7-3153. eat. 3Sa .the field of cybernetics and related areas. not have universal appeal, but for

,. • •; FEBRUARY 14, 1967 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 5 Road-Trip Guide in Search of 'Where the Girls Are9 (Enlarged) by Christopher Lees (WHERE THE GIRLS ARE, lectual snobbery combined with a •Magazine is on God and as de- by Peter M. Sandman and the painfully obvious attempt to be vastatingly superficial as Playboy staff of the Daily Princeton- cosmopolitan and worldly-wise is on sex. But both' magazines ian. The Dial Press, Inc. ) by a handful of would-be journalists are very funny and they sell. So make this book very funny, if you will this book. To know more thanafewwomen's look at it that way. At worst, WHERE THE GIRLS colleges well Is a liberal arts In fact, WHERE THE GIRLS ARE ARE Is good family entertainment. education. To be able to talk could well be titled How the Boys Concerned parents with sons in smoothly of the difference between Think, as it reflects all the wit college will probably tut-tut at the ! a CllHie, a Smithie and an Apricot and wisdom of the Road-Trip Set. more racy observations. For ex- girl without spilling your martini The book's usefulness diminishes ample, the Vassar girl" goes down is a sure sign of a well-rounded as the humor is laid on, and in well with scotch. She goes down SOME PEOPLE will do anything to get their Trincal laundry; man. some parts it's laid on thick. well with bourbon. Even for tee-* others will do nearly anything to keep people away. During last Peter M. Sandman and others A Vassar playgirl-scholar is totaler, if such exist, she goes... week's light snow the College laundry went underground for sev- quoted as saying 'warmly', "These But why go?" But parents will have written and edited what they love the book. It says college is eral hours, but everything was all right as Rose emerged un- call "a very special social guide days it's uncool to be TOO cool." scathed to say, "Thank you Mister Campus Crew Man." to college women in the U.S.A." To which I would say to the edit- such FUN. to fill the need for a handy (and ors, it's all wet to be too dry in At best it's useful. Most of the disposable) cheap conversation your prose. Have another mar- 125 colleges described (or libelled) piece in men's college dorms. tini, Mr. Sandman. have their rules, and hours more Limited Survey Shows The paperbound version of To be just to this little book, or less accurately noted, and night- WHERE THE GIRLS ARE is a re- it's about as informative as Time spots are named and evaluated. vival of the original which was Divided Opinion on 3.3 published two yeas ago. But the Weisberg Rails Warren Report gulas'h of fact, fiction, myth and A disappointing representation of scheduling some courses, among shrewd observation has been (Continued from Page 1) faculty opinion concerning the X3' many other reasons," The anony- warmed over and the jokes are not more than three grains were found trimester proposal was obtained mous faoulty member submitted much funnier, either. > because it did not support their in the governor's wrist alone. by the TRIPOD from the return that reorganisation of the "two Look, for example, in the index preconceived conclusions. In denying the " three bullet the- of four questionnaires distributed semester system can solve all where it says, "C.I A.U page 60." Admitting that the face of the ory" Weisberg maintained that to 17 department chairmen and but one of the Ideas" covered by Then look on page 60 and you man in the doorway was not clearly more than three shots were selected faculty members. The the 3.3 plan, which he cited as will see, "Editor's Note: The fol- dlscernable, die presented a proof fired and that they had to be fired survey attempted to ascertain the maintaining a fast pace. lowing article has been revised of his own based on the shirt the by more than one person. The Re- preference for and feasibility of Langhorne and Rabll recognized and cleared by the Central Intel- man was wearing^In so doing he the trimester plan presented by mere acceptance of thetrl-mester ligence Agency in Washington," contradicts the F. B.I.'s report that the Curriculum Committee before system as the major obstacle to which is followed by a blank space. the picture is of a man named the Faculty at the December 13 its inauguration, while the opposi- There is also one called Mount Billy Noles Lovejoy. Weisberg's meeting. tion advanced alternative modifi- Smithington Cliff College, North case rests primarily on a special Related questions probed the cations upon the semester system Southampton, Massachusetts (tele- photo enlargement he had made of topics of alternative calendar to remedy present deficiencies. phone: 413-555-1212) which was the shirt showing it to be identi- scheduling, particularly the 4-1-4 ' Andrlan advocated a one week founded by the eighth of the fam- cal in every detail -- missing but- "Intercession" program featuring reading period Immediately fol- ous family of sisters. Describing tlons, wrinkles, and fabric -- to a one month Interlude for special lowing Christmas vacation as pre- the social scene, the article says, the one worn by Oswald when he topics research projects. paration for examinations, the ex- "The Intellectual element (Pb) was arrested. Arguments for endorsement and tension of morning class time to hangs out at the general store; condemnation we equally repre- 60 minute periods, and the elimina- the hottest dates are usually the The speaker also cited an F.B.I. sented; Drs. M. Curtis Langhorne tion of Saturday classes. The ones sitting on the pot-bellied report on a witness who claimed (psychology chairman) and Albert anonymous professor reeomr stove." to have seen Oswald in that door- Rabil (religion assistant profes- mended an undefined "16 course Again; "Admissions policy con- way but was never questioned about sor) favored the 3.3 proposal, program." it by the Commission. The Com- fines the majority of Mt.' Smith- while Dr. Gustave W. Andrlan, Unanimous disapproval was re- ington students to the dumb-blonde mission's failure to question the and an anonymous faculty member' gistered for the 4-1-4 system, category, so if you see a bru- witness about the man In- the opposed the committee proposal. although In response to the ques- nette, watch out. She's probably doorway is evidence' of its de- Langhorne spoRe favorably of the tion, "Do you feel that the 4-1-4 ie — particularly if she's sire to reach a preconceived con- trimester plans, citing his pro- system can adequately fit the basic eatly dressed." clusion, according to Weisberg. fessional experience with that cal- requirements?" the anonymous So much for the weak jokes. His second major consideration endar system over a three decade commentator asked, "Whatis'l'?" (Actually, there are more of these was the bullet which, according period. He pointed out the in- Andrlan emphatically condemned than I could be bothered to count.) to the Commission's "three bullet creased flexibility and advantag- the alternative 4-1-4, declaring The rest of the book is witty in a theory," caused two injuries to eous holiday positioning. In addi- that "I see no value to anyone In brittle sort of way and, as one of President Kennedy and five to Harold Weisberg tion Langhorne prefered the tri- the one part of it particularly." the four introductions points out, Governor Connally. Weisberg re- mester plan for its accelerated Langhorne, however, qualified tsla It's quite readable. ferred to It as the " magic bullet" port holds that Oswald fired the pace and lightened course load, negative judgement by surmising "It's meant to be used," say and humorously added that it "had three shots within five seconds; particularly for the lower two that "the top 10-15% of the stu^ the editors," but with a smile a career like nothing in mytho- according to Weisberg, this Is a classes. Rabll echoed the approval dents might like It." Recognizing °n your face and a doubt in your logy." Citing the Warren Report, human impossibility. of the unburdened vacation and contingencies that might confront mind. More or less." So join he pointed out that the bullet was The speaker concluded by saying course load redistribution. the College should a 4-1-4 program the suave Princetonians and smile, supposed to have passed through that the Warren Investigation was Andrian, however, denied any po-r be inaugurated, he commented that damn you. Kennedy's neck and the governor's in effect a "whitewash." He re- tentlal advantages categorically. "it would take a very different K you don't feel like smiling armpit, rib, wrist, and thigh losing minded his audience thafagover- Stating that the 3.3 proposal" Is not faculty from that which we now with them, as I didn't, you can only 2.4 grains of its weight. me'ht must not have the respect of pedagogically as suitable and pre- have" to adequately provide for the have a good laugh at them. Intel- According to the same report, its citizens unless it is earned." sents unnecessary problems of demands of such a system.

AIOP OUT M.WAV OF YOUR

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OUT Of MISTAKES AMP IT 15 om? IS THAT W axes WITHIH THIS I rf THAT F OF KlOOtO- COM65

E T !<9 W£R we MY UPOD 1? LIFE. FEBRUARY 14, 1967 - PAGE 6 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Can you make it asa modern banker

A banker today is a lot more than a money in his own mind and deed. specialist who waits for the community to come Before you make your big career decision, to him. He's a well-rounded, imaginative indi- take a long look at banking. Ambition is the vidual who knows how to present a package of key, and the best way to check yourself out is financial services to fill his client's needs. He's to set up a give-and-take session with a Ghase professionally involved with every kind of busi- Manhattan Banker. ness, from government to space exploration to One more thing. problems of emerging nations. And he can't be Modern banking is in. It asks for versatile, pigeonholed because versatility is one of the creative, imaginative men who want to range keys to his success. the community, the nation and the whole wide He has job status and pride of profession., world. And his compensation and employee benefits are the envy of many. Discuss the possibilities of a career in modern His training is thorough and guided by expe- banking. A Chase Manhattan banker will be on rienced seniors who cushion the rough spots campus soon. Your Placement Office will tell you and put him on the high road when he's ready when and where.

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FEBRUARY 14, 1967 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE Campus Notes Placement TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Shaker Heights City School Dis- Bankers Trust Co. trict Connecticut General Life Insur- Senate Additional help on costumes, sets, day. All candidates should be pre- ance Co. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 Preliminary elections for the and lights Is needed. sent at this meeting. Batten, Barton, Durstine & Os- Senate will be held February 22 Connecticut Printers, Inc. Delta Kappa Epsilon Sprague Electric Company born, Inc. with final elections March 5. Pe- Strawbridge & Clothier Campbell Sales Company titions are at 4:00 p.m. Monday, The following men were recently Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. February 20. elected to positions In the campus Group pictures of fraternities WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 National Commerical Bank & Trust Sigma Nu chapter of the Delta Kappa Epsi- will be taken this week and next Connecticut General Life In- Co. (Albany) In the recent Sigma Nu elections lon fraternity: Thomas McGilvery according to the schedule below. surance Co. Travelers Insurance Co. the following were elected: Samuel III '67, president; Joseph G. Brand Pictures will be taken indoors, First National City Bank (New H. Elkin '68, president; William '67, vice-president; Philip W. and all are expected to wear light York) MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20 L. Grant '68, vice-presi- Pennington '68, treasurer; William shirt, tie, and suit. First National City Bank. (New Chase Manhattan Bank dent; Bruce Fraser '68, D. Elliot '69, recordingsecretary; York) Equitable Life Assurance Society treasurer; Miles Keny '69, as-Colin E. Kaufman '68, social chair- Today, February 14 Provident National Bank Travelers Insurance Co. sistant treasurer; George H. Bar- man; Richard D. Pullman Saint Anthony Hall, 6:15 p.m. Phillips Andover Summer Teach- Upjohn Co. rows '68, house manager; Stephen '68, steward; John W. Rice '69, Delta Kappa Epsilon, 5:45 p.m. ing Program The New York Times Peters '68, IFC representative; alumni secretary; Lionel M. Tar- Wednesday, February 15 VISTA (Mather Hall Lounge; Sen- and Robert G Heimgartner '68, dif '69, librarian-historian; Alex- Alpha Delta Phi, 6:15 p.m. ate Room, 3 p.m.) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 alumni contact. ander R. Gillmor '69. rush chair- Pi Kappa Alpha, 5:45 p.m. John Hancock Mutual Life man; Christopher McCruddon '68, Thursday, February 16 THURSDAY, .FEBRUARY 16 Insurance Co. Phi Mu Delta I.F/C. representative; Kenneth J. Alpha Chi Rho, 6:15 p.m. Benton & Bowles Johnson & Johnson Co. The Nu Lamda Chapter of Phi Kobus '69, Intramural Council rep- Theta XI, 5:45 p.m. Heubleln, Inc. Owens Corning Flberglas Corp, Mu Delta elected the following resentative; R. Christopher Tuesday, February 21 Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp Standard & Poor's Corp. officers for the Trinity Term: Klemm '68, house manager; and Psl Upsilon, 6:15 p.m. Smith Kline & French Laboratories Smithtown Central School Dist.#l Alfred Raws, III, '67, president; Steven B. Chawkins, chaplain. Phi Kappa Psi, 5:45 p.m. Richard L. Holoff '68, vice-presi- Wednesday, February 22 dent; Paul R. Goldschrnidt '68, Sigma Nu, 6:15 p.m. THi ALL NEW secretary; Michael J Richmond Ivy Delta Phi, 5:45 p.m. '68, treasurer; and Harold R. Cum- Thursday, February 23 tnings '67, Duke.' Election of next year's IVY Brownell, 6:15 p.m. Editor-in-Chief will take place on Phi Mu Delta, 5:45 p.m. (Wean WASH1MGTON DINER, ML The Draft the IVY office at 5:00 p.m. to- Lounge) The University of Massachusetts Newest and Finest in New England will hold a symposium on the draft February 18 inBowker Auditorium. The draft will be discussed in a ORANGE JUICE ORANGE JUICE two-part program of panel presen- TRINITY CAMPUS LAUNDRY 2 Eggs Ham, Bacon or. Sausage tation from 1:15 to 3:30,and work- Hash Brown Potatoes 2 Eggs, Potatoes, Toast shops from 3:45 to 5;30 p.m. Toast, Coffee Coffee Special This Week Tryouts 7®4 $1.05 Tryouts for "Incident at Vichy" • One Day Service by Arthur Miller will be held In the Chapel today from 4:30 - 6:00 1. BREADED VEAL CUTLET WITH SPAGHETTI J.7S p.m. and on Wednesday from 4:30- « Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Services 7:15 p.m. 2. HALF ROAST SPRING CHICKENS 1.45 Production dates are April 6,8,9. 3. SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS 1.15 • Expert Tailoring 4. ROAST STUFFED NATIVE TURKEY 175 Basement Cook A 5. OPEN HOT ROAST BEEF OR HAM SANDWICH U0 6. BROILED PORK CHOPS, APPLE SAUCE 2.15 All But The Linen Service Will Be FOR 75* MORE — SHRIMP COCKTAIL, SOUP, DESSERT, CAREERS Open On Saturday 9:30-1:00 CHEF'S SALAD AND COFFEE SERVED WITH ABOVE 175 WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR PARK IN STEEL GDMING SOON

Our representative will be on campus FEB. 27

to interview undergraduate and graduate candidates for Bethlehem's 'Q7 Loop Course —our highly regarded management training program OPPORTUNITIES are available in steel plant oper- Don't miss him. He's your Fidelity ations, sales, research, min- Man On Campus. And he'll be here mg, accounting, and other activities. soon. To tell you about The Fidelity's career opportunities for college DEGREES required are graduates. : ;; mechanical, metallurgical, electrical, chemical, indus- Meet your F.M.O.C. when he's on trial, civil, mining, and campus. It could be very important other engineering special- to your future success. ties; also chemistry, phy- sics, mathematics, business Check your Placement Officer for administration, accounting further details. and liberal arts. If you would like to discuss Wednesday, fiareh 1 your career interest with a •Bethlehem representative, see your placement officer to arrange for an interview appointment. An Equal. Opportunity employer in the Plans for Progress Program The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company, Phila., Pa, 19101 88 years of service Life/Healtti/Group/Penslons/Annuities STiEI. FEBRUARY 14, 1967 PAGE 8 THE TRINITY TRIPOD

Disputed Call Decides Trim Loses to Lord Jeffs by Ric Hendee seven starts, Trinity held Kings and went in for tne stuff. Then Point with a full-court press. Play- Bob Krause and Jon Lehrman With 1:05 left In the Trinity- ing sloppy ball In the early min- sparked Amherst to an eight Amherst game and the score tied utes, the Bantams began to tick point lead, 53-45. as Mike Hickey flipped in four at 68, Mike Hlckey slowly start- Following Larry DuPont and re- •* up the court reversed, then straight points to give the Blue and Gold a never threatened lead. composed Hickey, the Bantams regained his stride. Just past the capitalized on the final five min- center strip he froze and watched Led by Overbeck the Bantam utes of play to creep within reach for Captain DonOverbeck's break. five scored ten straight and left of the Amherst five. The spirited But as he completed the play, the the court with a 44-31 lead. Using crowd had long since stopped raz- referee ordered a mid-court Jump, the aggressive press in the sec- zing Amherst and doubled their and suddenly the Lord Jeffs had ond half, Trinity skipped to enthusiasm with each succeeding gained an upset victory, 70-68. easy victory. Overbeck sparked Bantam bucket. In other contests last week the the attack with 23 points, Gutz- Bantam machine operated more man added 15, Hickey 11, and Jim Then Gutzman committed succes-' smoothly, snatching triumph from Stuhlman 10 in obtaining the rout. sive fouls. But Trinity tied the WPI on Monday, 82-80, and easily score on goals by DuPont and pushing aside Kings Point, 87-69, Both Kings Point and Coast Guard Hickey. Saturday night. To gain the win have recently set back Wesleyan. at Worehester, Larry DuPont Tonight the Bantams also have With a minute alive, Bollinger dropped In a "shot-pass" from Bob the opportunity of obtaining that went to the line for the Jeffs, Gutzman with two seconds on the distinction, as the rivals meet In shooting two. Trinity had the lead, clock. Middletown. Trinity dumped Wes- 68-67. He missed the initial throw In raising the season record to leyan. 84-83 in the first con- but tied the match with his sec- 8-6 with six victories in the last test and took both matches last ond attempt, thus enabling the season. Hartford club tp monopolize the The disputed call which cost Trin- final minute, in anticipation of a Fencers Win ity a six-game winning streak con- basket, (which was notHto come.) cerned a rule stating that a closely guarded playmaker must move Besides the Wesleyan game, to- As Epee Men toward the basket within five sec- night, the Trinity five travelesjo onds time or the referee can call Maine this weekend for matches SUCCESSFUL FAKE - Forward Bob Gutzman has feinted the a mid-court jump. (The Hartford with Colby and Bowdoin. Kings Point defender out of position and eyes the basket. Lead Victory crowd, critical of Amherst's play Sporting identical 3-3 records, early In the contest as it appeared Brandeis and Trinity clashed in a bantam-heavy mis-match, a dual fencing match Saturday In seemed upset with the referee's Times Begin to Drop thje_ Washington Room, with the interpretation of "closely Bantams coming out on top 20-7. guarded." Once again Trin's epee team came out on the winning end .of After dominating early play for Engineer Tankers Drown Bantams an 8-1 score as Ken Button and a 29-19 lead, top rebounder Jim Stulhman Injured his right knee Mike McLean, competing for the The post-meet Locker room number one spot In the weapon, with four minutes left in the half. fly for second place while Dilley off his previous best, only to scene In Cambridge., was nearly swam to a new Cambridge mark lose in the last lap ot the eight- both had perfect days, while Chris Amherst tightened a haphazard ecstatic. Howie Shaffer was so Klemm picked up two' wins. offense to come within four points In 2:12.8. length'breaststroke. excited, he tripped trying to get Continuing a Trinity swimming In foil. Mike Loberg led the way, of the Hartford five at the whistle. Swimming a final relay team X>1 In his pants; Mike Wright was tradition, Tyler and Wright both Bacon, Watts, Hendee, and Wright, registering three wins while giving Coach Schultz returned both Stul- hunched over, trying to explain came from behind in the 100-yd. up only four touches for the after- the Bantams took- the last event hman and Sam Elkins who had his freestyle sprint stroke; and freestyle, to bypass their op- In 3:26.1 only three-tenths short 'jBoon. Rod Wood scored two bouta missed the Williams and WPI vic- . Bill Bacon was considering a hair- ponents. (On -' Thursday Wright against orie~loss, and Stu Hamil- ofjinother Trinity record. tories with a weak knee) to the cut. The Bantam swimmers were twice beat Springfield's sprint "Tomorrow the squad will visit ton added one point to the Trin- floor in the first minutes of sec- by far more exuberant than after star, Fluery, after flipping into ity total. Amherst in a dual contest. Though ond half play but was unable to any victory, though they had just the. last turn at a body length upset early in the season by the Sabre also fenced strongly as stop an Improved Amherst attack. been sunk by MIT, extending their disadvantage.) captain Harry Wood, Emll Angel- losing streak to three. University of Connecticut, the With Bacon's five points in the powerful Lord Jeffs had no trouble ica, and Colin Kaufmann all won Using Pete Clark and Jim Paine, WIFh only four weeks until the backstroke, Trinity trailed MIT two of their three bouts. Shultz attempted tiring the close season's highlight - the New Eng- in defeating either Springfield or by two points, 36-34. Tyler, on MIT. The fencing team crosses wea- trailing opponent. Clark, rather land Championships - times were only one event's rest, returned to pons with Holy Cross Thursday than dribbling from beneath the beginning to drop. A foursome of Nevertheless the Bantams the blocks for the twenty length eagerly await an opportunity to at home and goes against Fair- Amherst hoop, gambled a quick Bacon, Shaffer, Duff Tyler and •500-yd. freestyle. In an almost field away Saturday. pass. A Jeff intercepted the ball Doug Watts scraped five seconds disprove Amherst Coach Hank slapstick display of deliberate Dunbar's acclalmation that off the varsity mark in the 400- false starts, Duff was able to yard medley relay to destroy MIT the Lord Jeff freestyle relay is extend his rest several minutes the fastest in New England. Frosh Hoopsters Defeat In the afternoon's first event. Watts more but still could not out- touched in at 3:54.6. swim Clare who set an MIT rec- The Trinity tankers will return to Trowbrldge pool on February Though unable to stretch It for ord in 5:28.0. Tyler is defending national champ (small college) In 22 for a dual meet with Union Hotchkiss i Deprez Shines a victory Ric Hendee and Bill College. Roth churned out their best clockr the event with a clocking of 5:04.6 The freshman basketball team the team used a fast break to de- Ings for second and third In the af Normal, Illinois last March. defeated Hotchkiss Saturday stroy the Hotchkiss defense. The 200-yd. freestyle. Then, follow- Then Shaffer, symbolizing night on the strength of a fine win was the second of the week ing Wright's triumph in the 50- Trinity's last chance to beat the second half,.91-68. for the Improving Bantam frosh, yd. freestyle, Jeff "Go-Go" Vogel- Engineers snapped seven seconds Leading only 46-40 at halftlme. and moved their overall record gesang streaked to an Immediate to 3-7. lead only to lose the race in the Frosh Win First Pete DePrez, the high scoring freestyle leg. forward, led all scorers with 28 The Engineers constructed an- Skaters Brace for Clashes Swimming Meet points. Four other players also hit other slam .by grabbing first-sec- double figures. But scoring does ond in the diving. Roth out- - After an exciting 50-45 win over not tell the entire story; defense lasted MIT's Dorman in the butter- With Wesley am, New Haven the Westminster School on Wed- played an important part in the nesday, the Trinity Freshman victory. Coach Bill Berry and Captain swimming team lost to the Mt. The Bantam Icemen open the sec- that Hermon squad, 61-34, onSaturday, Changing from a man-to-man de- ond half of their season this week Peter Strohmeier both agree despite several fine Individual per- fense to a one-two-two zone, the Wiikinson to Give with three contests. The skaters this week is a tough one and tte formances by the Bantam tankers. team held Hotchkiss to only 28 will face Wesleyan tonight the New Haven contest will new The frosh jumped off to a quick points in the second half. Principal Speech at Choate, New Haven at Choate stlffist game of the remaining,se The freshman squad played two on Friday, and Wesleyan again at son. "We have beaten them w»; "7-0 lead as the 200 yard medley now. by close scores and ww. relay of , John Hagaman, Phil other games last week. Against At lessee Dinner the Hartford Arena Saturday. s W.P.I, the frosh broke a three will not let us get by easily «" Davis, Seth Merriman, and Steve Charles " Bud" Wilkinson, for- The team is going into this half Smith won 'with a time of 1:49.8 game losing streak by winning time," Strohmeier commeweu. 86-72. This time captain Gene mer coach at the University of boasting victories over Rutgers seconds. Dave Dietrich captured Oklahoma, will be the principal (6-0), New Haven (5-4), and Utica Tilney, in spite of injuries i the diving while Hagaman, Davis Newell led the attack by scoring kept him out of the Utica ga««| 34 points. DePrez added 21. The speaker at" the Daniel E. Jessee (7-4).. Compositely the team has and Merriman copped their events Testimonial Dinner on March 7, scored 18 goals to these contests, will be ready to play this week, w for Trin's firsts. victory was followed by a 65-58 loss to Amherst. DePrez scored Wilkinson had a long career in allowing only eight. Tony Bryant if strain proves too strong, £> , The frosh, broke Into the win 30 in this one. the world of football. He was a and Bill Newberry are top scorers or Rorke may see jonw>«* column with their Westminster member of the All-Big Ten team with three tallies each. PaulBush- Strohmeier, also out for «e y victory last week; Merriman was Despite a disappointing record, In 1935 and 1936 while at the ueff, Henry Barkhausen, John Mit- game with a shoulder injury^ a double winner as he was_vic- the freshman team has shown signs University of Minnesota, and was chell and Frank Stowell are all definitely play against New "^ torious In- the 200 yard Indivi- of being an excellent team. There a quarterback on the first College tied for second place with two goals but may miss tonight's 6* „ dual medley and the 100 yard are several potential varsity play- All-star team to defeat the na-. each. The team's schedule »."f . ers. Among these Include De- AB butterfly events. Hagaman won the tional /professional champion week lists games »«* ^"ichool lQOjard backstroke and Davis the Prez, the team's high scorer, New- Green Bay Packers. The first line has scored seven herst, Babson and the ».»• ° ^ 100 yard breaststroke for Trinity'* ell, the "other" scorer on the During his seventeen years as goals, while the second line has of Design. Mr. Berry other" individual winners. Trin squad and a fine all-around play- head coach of the Sooner eleven, tallied five times. The third line once they are by•*»•*** er, Dave Jankowski, the leading b was behind 45-43 going into the Wilkinson's teams won 145 games, has scored twice, with the de- match, Amherst will «: ; final event, the 400 yard free- rebounder, and Jack Anderson, the ; lost 29, and tied four. From 19,5,3 to beat. "I am confident WW i team's play-maker. Wlththeentire fense accounting for three of the style relay, but the team of Bill to 1957 his teams won 47 straight goals. some display of the teamw° Green, Jim Hubbell, Pete Brinck- team seemingly improving, Coach games, an all-time record while Donolley hopes to win the re- Sandy Tilney has allowed only four have seen us use already^nu>J t erhoff and Steve Smith edged Wes- In eight bowl appearances the Wilr goals and has an average of two in coming contests, we can ^ tminster to bring home the maining games beginning with kinson teams won six and lost IB . archrival Wesleyan tonight. goals per game. Jim Peters has the season with a fine , Bantam victory. two. also permitted only four scores. Berry concluded. 1