Phi Beta Kappa Soulima Stravinsky Lecture, 8:30 Tonight In Concert Thursday Goodwin Theatre Wat Iritttt]) -See Page 3

Vol. LXVI No. 29 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD MARCH 5, 1968 Amherst Trustees Presidents Open Confront Students Houses to Frosh A special committee of the Plimpton felt that because mari- Trustees of Amherst College vis- With nine houses represented, agreement" under which the coun- juana is illegal, the college is for- the Council of Fraternity Presi- cil operates, the representative of ited the school last week to dis- ced to "recognize that fact." cuss and analyze problems with dents voted unanimous agree- each house pledged to avoid or- When a senior pointed to the ment of a proposal allowing in- ganized rush parties leading to students. Both the Trustee In- twelve fraternity houses serving struction Committee and Trustee- dividual fraternity members to in- excessive expenditures. As sug- alchohol to minors contrary to vite freshmen to the houses on gested by Theta Xi representa- President Calvin Plimpton faced state law, Trustee David Truman an open meeting attended by 150 Sunday afternoons. Acting chair- tive, John Vail '68, all expenses students, and answered questions said, "I think they shouldn't." man of the Council, Howard G. involved will be absorbed by in- concerning the college's financial, Trustee Walter Gellhorn said, MaeDonald '69, who initiated the dividual members and the houses recruiting, and drug dilemmas. "I didn't even know this was hap- measure, stressed that admitt- The measure was enacted at the pening." ance would be on an invitational termination of a long discussion The Trustees, commented the President Plimpton said, "We basis. regarding the creation of an en- Amherst STUDENT, spent three H. Graham McDonald support the law but we don't have (Rose Photo) As part of the "gentleman's forcement body, empowered to days on campus in_an effort to to enforce it.' punish any house abusing the pri- aquaint themselves with the atmos- vilege. Saint Anthony Hall repre- phere and attitudes of the college; . sentative Carl Frldy '69 suggested At the open meeting, the Am - Tuition, Budget Difficulties Spark that the creation of such a body herst Chapter of SDS asked the contradicted the basic concept of Trustees to consider withdrawal "the gentlemen's agreement. He as- of the college's investment in the serted that each house need only Dow Chemical Company, the man- Protests at I/, of H., Georgetown agree not to take any action that ufacturer of napalm employed in A budget dispute between the monstration, the SFA is consid- them. would give it unfair advantage over the Vietnamese conflict. The SDS administration and student council ering its next move. After a second all-College meet- other houses of more limited fi- petition further demanded a re- at the University of Hartford in- At Georgetown, students reacted ing, a demonstration of 300 stu- nancial or physical facilities. evaluation of the college's invest- directly concerned with a tuition to their increase in the same way dents protested against the admin- ment structure. Trustee Francis The principal objection to the raise, and a increase at George- as students at the College. Ac- istration's attitudes, and Chan- proposal had... been that some of Plimpton replied, "These are diffi- town UniversityinWashingtonD.C. cepting the raise as necessary, cellor of the University Archi- cult questions. " the houses could afford to extend have activated involved undergrad- the protestors concentrated in- bald Woodruff elaborated on the invitations for weekday meals and The Trustees responded to uate protest at both institutions. stead on denouncing the method by administration's reply to the stur parties. The measure was passed questions concerning military and The Student Faculty Association which it was announced. dent demands. The SFA is now only after each representative industrial recruiters with the at the University of Hartford ob- The University of Hartford sit- reconsidering the administration's agreed that the invitations would belief that the campus should be jected to a cut-back in its budget uation mushroomed into a crisis offers and its own future proce- be limited to Sunday afternoon open to all such representatives. allotments, charging that the when the SFA broke diplomatic ties dures. when no meals are served. One Amherst student, referring scheduled tuition increase a,t the with the Administration. The as- — Additionally, the organization to the New York TIMES report on university and the rapidly rising sociation felt that together with the When a tuition increase for nine began consideration of a written the marijuana problem at Am- enrollment should have brought an tuition increase it should have re- of Georgetown University's version of its agreement. herst, questioned Plimpton on his increase. After two all-College ceived a budget increase, yet the schools was announced, the move reaction to the drug situation. meetings and a 300-student de- administration supplied only half met with what the university's the amount the association con- newspaper termed "expected pro- sidered vital. test." Instead of a wide-scale tui- RPI-Trinky On February 22, students at an tion announcement, the Reverend Ford Challenge Fulfilled; all-College meeting resolved to al- Thomas R. Fitzgerald, academic low the university one week to vice president, sent office mem- Engineering weigh the issue. The following orandums to the university's aca-., Additional Million Needed Wednesday, the SFA synthesized a demic deans with instructions to Amassing gifts totalling over normally spend in those other formal proposal, demanding that post the memo two days later. Program Set $6.6 million, the College has qual- areas, however, can now be it be granted "budgetary autonomy" The only explanation the memo ified for the $2.2 million Ford poured into the five-goal system. and a $12 allotment per student carried was that the Increase was Dean of the College, Harold L. Challenge Grant dividend. Trustee The five areas which the Col- per semester. The proposal also equivalent to the rise in educa- Dorwart and Warren C. Stoker Harry S. Beers, challenge cam- lege felt most vital were the con- included a call for inspection of tional costs initiated by the cur- dean of Rensselaer Polytechnic In- paign chairman, hoped that the struction of the Life Sciences Cen- medical facilities by a qualified rent inflationary trend. stitute's Graduate Center in Hart- College might collect anadditional ter, the Ferris Athletic Center, expert, and a raise of all faculty After several protests, Fitzger- ford announced cooperative plans million to offset the inflation which and increase of the Faculty Sal- salaries to at least the 'B' level ald apologized for the announce- for a five-year professional degree prompted the recent and "bur- ary, Student Aid, and Watkinson of the American Association of ment's method. He claimed that he program in engineering. densome" $230 tuition increase. Library Endowments. University Professors salary was not aware that the univer- The new program, according to Beers explained that a number Examples of contributions out- scale. A concurrent ultimatum sity's newspaper would be pub- Edwin R. Nye, Chairman of Engin- of contributions were not directed side the five areas were the asked for a fulfillment of these lished the next day, because of its eering, will lead to a Master of to the College's five primary donation of $440,000 for Library requests by the following after- financial difficulties, and blamed Engineering degree. Present objectives. Though these contri- renovation and expansion from the noon. a busy schedule for cutting into plans, he explained, call for the butions still accrue the 33% Ford Old Dominion Foundation, contri- The SFA was not satisfied his time, during- which he might first three years of work at the dividend, Beers emphasized that butions to the Book Fund, and with the administration's reply, have clarified the issue. "If there College, after which the student the goal of one extra million would moneys from the Illinois Scho- according to U.H. CHALLENGE was any fault in this," he remark- will pursue specialized profes- facilitate the prompt fulfillment larship Fund, which is spent and Assistant Editor Peter Cunning- ed, "the fault was mine, not the sional study at both the College of the original goals. not added to the scholarship en- ham, the-association viewing it as administration's, or the univer- and RPI Hartford Center. "We feel The funds that the College would dowment. a token gesture geared to appease sity's, and I apologize." (Continued on Page 6) 6000 March, Rally for Viet Nam Peace

Following a one and one half Urging the crowd, which was Wesleyan, and Connecticut College hour march through the streets composed mostly of students, not for that campaign in New Hamp- of New Haven a crowd of over to lose faith in American de- shire during the past three weeks. 6000 peace demonstrators heard mocracy, the speakers contended yale Chaplain William Sloane Cof- each marcher was just as respon- Miller had the day before been fin, Author-playwright Arthur Mil- sible as the supporters of Johnson elected representative to the State ler, and Assistant Professor of administration policy for the atro- Democratic Convention. As a English Stephen Minot implore cities being committed against the resident of Roxbury he was a mem- them to continue taking full ad- nation' of Viet Nam and the need- ber of the first all-McCarthy slate vantage of existing political means less deaths of American service- to be elected to such a convention to stop the war in Viet Nam. men. To drop out of the system, in the country. An additional all- McCarthy slate was elected In The Saturday afternoon rally was they held, would be to shirk that responsibility. Glastonbury two weeks ago. The attended by over 120 students from success of such efforts, the the College. The large turnout at the rally, speakers claimed, proves that It is Throughout the march and during more than twice the number pre- possible to effectively oppose the the rally on the New Haven Green, • dieted by the sponsoring organiza- war by political means. the peace supporters were heckled tions, demonstrated that more and b y a group of some 200 counter- more Americans were beginning Organizing the College contin- demonstrators, including an or- to face up to their responsibility gent at the rally were Bruce E. ganization known as the "Coman- for their nation's actions, ac- Johnson '68 and Kevin B. Ander- cheros." Brandishing an attractive cording to the speakers. The pre- son '70, co-chairmen of the SDS assortment of black leather sidential commitment of Eugene Committee for Peace in Viet Nam. jackets, facial scars, and jelly- McCarthy was cited as the prime roll haircuts, the "Comancheros" example of the growing commit- Karl Klate, president of the voiced their vigorous, if inarticu- ment among Americans to act Yale SDS addressed the group late, objections to peace and shout- through the democratic system to urging them to look into the compli- ed obscenities at the marchers. stop the war. city of universities in the Viet At one point they interrupted the Nam war. He pointed to the large Coffin and Miller urged students Stephen Minbt march and ripped the Trinity Col- to begin working actively for the defense and government re- iege SDS banner from the hands McCarthy campaign. They cited the search projects currently being (Taggart Photo) °J Ws carriers. efforts of students from Yale, handled by Yale and other colleges. MARCH 5, 1968 PAGE 2 THE TRINITY TRIPOD LaNoue-Pappas Exhibit; The Magnitude: Marat/Sade

Multiplicity in Art by Carl Luty by J. Patterson Sims Wordsworth's aphorism - "We slow's sensitive portrayal. Billy End of Gush. • murder to dissect" - is no longer Unger's performance assured the Recent paintings and sculpture canvas, as its generative muses, fashionable. It has no place in fact that many' of Jacques Roux's Billy Bartman gave himself the of Fine Arts professors Terence and speaks in visual imagery the groves of academe nor in the punches landed in the groin. "When director's "task worth failingat." La Noue and Mitchel Pappas are that celebrates its objecti- garden where publishers plant will you learn to see/When will He didn't fail. From the start on view at the Austin Arts Cen- vity. In the seventeen collage- their weeds between the accidental you learn to take sides." Not Bartman was told to "Forget It," ter until April 5. In the works of drawings that round out the show, flowers. It represents the anti- enough praise can be given to the was reminded of the numerous these two artists one can see the the viewer is presented with a thesis of the modern sentiment. four troubadours - Len Mozzi, college productions that hadn't extraordinary multiplicity of con- set of peculiarly appealing neo- An event, then, which forces us to Malcolm Hayward, Steven Horen- made it, was informed that many temporary art that has been creat- dada superficialities that contrast return to that concept, which moves stein, and Diane Jones. They were professional companies feared the ed by the multitude of artistic up- amusingly with the effectively stri- us to reject the consensus of the delightful and showed a profession- play - that it was referred to as heavals of the Twentieth Century, dent and powerfully solid sculp- literati, which makes us check our alism unique in college drama. "the monster." No student director La Noue's art with its trenchant- ture. These seven, for the most propensity toward the analytic, is Dick Cody's tragic-comic Herald could handle the task. Bartman was ly physical and profoundly spatial part large, pieces demand recogni- a rare one. Billy Bartman's pro- qualities rests emphatically in the tion as objects, and are intended was a superb creation and served crazy. duction of MARAT/SADE was such as a unifying element in the play. Trinity could use a few more 60's; Pappas' blithe, decorative to involve the viewer with a heigh- an event. images in a wide range of media tened awareness of his own ele- And the inmates? Unfortunately crazy people. Billy Bartman pul- reflect a more strictly represent- mental spatial objectivity. Certainly the idea here is not they all cannot be listed. Each led himself up by his own hair, ative view of life. In such an that the production will crumble deserves separate mention. Let a turned himself inside out, and we exhibit, we are dealing with two One can not help but like Mitch under the stern critical gaze. On cliche suffice: a chain is only as all saw the whole world with fresh almost irreconcilable currents of the contrary, it is the critical strong... eyes. Pappas' art. The seductiveness powers that crumble. Bartman's play will stand up brilliantly under the most severe analysis. But the fact is that one is unable to 'Live for Life' Displays perform the dissection, is over- whelmed by the magnitude, by the sheer size, of the achievement. Mastery of Visual Form And only a gush of superlatives by Warren Kalbacker seems appropriate. What could French filmmaker also employed to startling effect - Individual performane es in sev- Claude Lelouch do after "A Man a boxing match becomes a dazz- eral cases approached the flaw- and A Woman?" One possibility - ling, almost abstract, montage, less. Chris Lees, as Marat, bril- he could make a carbon copy and The whole film is enhanced by an liantly captured the pathos, the call it "Live for Life." frustration, and the inevitable pa- impeccable sense of color and ele- 1 Now playing at the Rivoli Thea- gance. Lelouch floods his sets with ranoia of (in Jacques Roux swords) tre, this film leaves the distinct "atmosphere" - often vaporous, "the man who is different." In- impression that Lelouch conjured sometimes achieved by a subtle fused into his lines, was a con- up a screenplay merely as an change in focus. The camera moves temporaneity that struck home excuse to display his considerable from scene to scene' 'With easy time after time. Lees must share cinematic talent. rythym. Perhaps Lelouch feels a with Hugh Elder the credit for the need to improve upon reality by (Belida Photo) dynamic balance achieved between The story, or rather, lack of it, Pakko - Palli . Pallus, 1968 Marat and Sade. Juxtaposed to the concerns a middle-aged television means of, his photography. If this frenzy of the inmates and the in- reporter (Yves Montand) whose is the case, then he has suc- "My sculpture is about sculpture; it only relates to itself.' ternal convulsions of Marat, specialty is filming "action" do- ceeded admirably. Even the mas- Elder's superb control - the po- cumentaries in Vietnam, the sacre of an American platoon in -Terry La Noue. Congo, etc. Whenever her husband Vietnam displays an eerie, haunt- lished gesture, the liquid voice - ing quality. the huge body of. the art of to- that characterizes his water- created a tension that was sus- is away, Annie Girardot is plagued day, and space and time limit one colors of the Aegean Is- tained throughout the per- • by. doubts. Suffice it to say that The dialogue, in French with En- from anything but a carefully cal- lands is the quality that removes formance. Similarly, Dick Hoff- a young American model (Candice glish subtitles, has been kept to man, convincing as the sexual mon- Bergen) is the "other woman." a minimum. The facial expressions culated literary effort, to Inspire him so far from the art of La 1 readers to see this visually ex- Noue; we are dealing with an im- omaniac Duperret, complemented Simple? Yes - and presented in of the characters, revealing! y citing show. agery that we can readily respond the passive somnambulist Corday. an outlandishly sentimental man- photographed, express most of the to. Pappas pursues our immediate ner. meager plot, Yves Montand is al- response by his facile control over However, plot and characters ternately bored and passionate, In the cool, slick, fresh as the sundry media he works in. disappear in a deluge of stun- and constantly eating or smoking. 1968, shaped plexiglass and cut- He deals not in ideas but actuali- ning photography. Lelouch again Miss Girardot typifies the "lonely out metal forms of La Noue, one ties. Yet, like the clean quaint- employs the techniques which made woman" after the style of Anouk sees art that has New York as its ness of his "Urban Renewal", one "A Man and A Woman" such an Aimee, Finally there is the sen- origin, artists like the colorist of the most effective paintings in exciting visual experience. sual, radiant, yet unconvincing Kenneth Nolan, the old master of the collection, he presents us with The titles, which juxtapose black Candice Bergen. Of course, ano- the pop image Oldenburg, and David . the sort of chastened actualities and white with color sequences, ther romantic score has been Smith, the successful British The hush that fell over the aud- created by Francis Lai, who also that we like to hang in our living ience each time Charlotte spoke betray the quality of things to rooms. come. This quality remains con- did the music for "A Man and A practitioner of the shaped stands as a tribute to Susan Win- sistently high. For example, Le- Woman." louch has mounted his camera on Despite its visual brilliance. trucks and aircraft to achieve "Live for Life" is fatally hand- Artistic Simplicity Imbues Spirit of Bible spectacular action shots. One such icapped by gross sentimentality. 9 sequence - an African safari - It leaves one with the hope that conveys real excitement as we Director LeLouch will eventually In 'Gospel According to Saint Matthew watch the chase and capture of wild find material commensurate with animals. The hand-held camera is his artistic ability. believable one, for the Biblical through the temple. of the corrupt by Steve Cherniak episode. The stark black-white priests. His crucifixion scene photography complements the stands out as the most gruesome realistic setting. All the char- filmed, as hammer blow and tor- Spring Vacation Suggestions. .v , "The Gospel According to Saint acters wear plain peasant robes. tured cry follow each other with Matthew," Pier Pasolini's loving For his script, Pasolini has re- all too brutal precision and clarity. tribute to the late Pope John XXIII, All the lavish spectacle, unbe- Chosen by Henry Miller and Reflecting Distinctive f lied entirely on the Book of accomplishes, in its sensitive •Matthew, taking his dialogue ex- lievable characters, and other Correct Taste Usually Unavailable Elsewhere, and artistic simplicity, what the actly as it is written. Hollywood goodies which tend to in- multi-million dollar Hollywood ject self-righteousness and super- spectacular has consistently fail- Finally, there is the tone which ficial awe into conventional movie- * SWIM TRUNKS ed at for decades—namely, pro- Pasolini has set within his movie. land excursions into Biblical- ducing a movie about the ' Bible From the appearance of the hag- Cinema, are missing from "The .* BERMUDA SHORTS and reverentially imbuing that gard angel warning Joseph to flee, Gospel According- to St. Matthew." movie with the spirit of the to Jesus' baptism by John the And pleasingly so. For Pasolini, * COLOURED LINEN JACKETS -Bible. Baptist, to his trial before the cor- ! a Marxist and an atheist, has de- Pasolini does not allow the rupt priests of Jerusalem, an un- monstrated with imagination and * COLOURED LINEN TROUSERS familiar -faces of Hollywood stars bearable sense of urgency per- sensitivity how to recreate an epi- to blur our identity with the char- meates the film. Wherever Jesus sode from the Bible into a fine * TOPSIDER SNEAKERS acters. Instead, the hard, suffer- goes the camera, is always there, movie, as well as religious event. ing and unknown faces of Italian recording the moods of the people * INDIA MADRAS SHIRTS peasants and students take on the and of the disciples; skeptical, roles in the movie. Jesus is played hopeful, scared, eager and al- * BRITISH POLO SHIRTS by a young student, and is char- ways tense as the times them- Europe acterized as a tough and tense selves. Amid all this is Jesus, activist. Mary's characterization himself, angry, damning, loving, '68 Trinity's Closest Complete is the anguished role of any simple teaching, reforming, but above all, peasant woman, who has sufferred not the lily white sermonizer that Why not use WHEELS to guide Clothing Store a long, hard life, and whose great- Hollywood has made him. you to those "in" and very est agony must yet await her as Pasolini can be gentle when special out-of-the-way places? UI'KN MONDAY TIIUiilV.II SA'ITKDAV she" sees-her son tortured' on the he wants to be; as gentle as Mary Travel with Oxford-Cambridge cross. Although none of the char- holding the newborn Jesus. He can guides. Meet student hosts (who acters are very substantial or horrify with his own version of know where the fun is) in each complex, the fact that we can see Herod's troops swooping down on country. A new approach to them as real human beings gives Bethlehem to slaughter all the new- student travel. And it swings I eumu KI< I-'HIINISIIKH Pasolini's interpretation a much bprns. He shows fierce claws when Interested or curious? Contact: greater authenticity than those of Christ angrily smashes his way Student Wheel* Abroad, 555 Ms Hollywood predecessors. wood extravaganza. Crowded pea- Modison Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. The movie lacks the gorgeous sant villages and the bleaJc de- (212)688-5910. superimposed landscapes and the sert-like terrain of Southern Italy IMPORTKK grandiose settings of the Holly- serve as the backdrop, certainly a 24 TRUMBULL STREET . HARTFORD . 525-2139 f MARCH 5, 1968 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 3 In Honor of Father's 86th Birthday ^StravinskyTSTConcert Playing Stravinsky Thomson, Hastings to Conduct College Orchestra Thursday

Soulima Stravinsky, well-known where he arrived in 1948, he has pianist and son of Igor Stravinsky, appeared with the major orches- will appear In concert with the tras and given numerous recitals College Orchestra under the throughout this country and Cana- direction of Baird Hastings on da. Thursday, March 7. Virgil Thom- Stravinsky is widely recognized son, Visiting Professor of Music, as one of the foremost interpre- will also appear, directing several ters of Mozart and Scarlatti. His Of his own works. French background, and his fami- The program will feature Stra- liarity with the great masters of vinsky and the College Orchestra that country give him equal auth- performing Igor Stravinsky's Con- ority in all matters pertaining to certo for Piano and Woodwinds" French music. In addition, he is and Richard Arnell's Cassation." also the foremost exponent of the Thomson will conduct his own works of his father, the noted compositions - "Chorale from composer, Igor Stravinsky. 'Louisiana Story'," "Portrait of Also well known as a teacher, Georges Hugnet," and "Fanfare Soulima Stravinsky has been a for France." permanent member of the Music Born, at Lausanne, Switzerland, Faculty at the University of Illi- Baird Hastings Stravinsky has studied piano and nois since 1950. His functions Germany, and many other coun- composition at the Ecole Norraale as a teacher, however, have not tries. de Musique under such eminent interrupted his activities as a Stravinsky is at the College as teachers as Alfred Cortot, Isidore concert pianist and as a composer. part of the Arts Program of the Phillip, and Nadia Boulanger. In the past decade he has toured Association of American Colleges Since his debut at the age of Europe several times, as well as and in celebration of his father's twenty, Stravinsky's concert en- South and North Africa, appearing 86th birthday. During his three- gagements have covered most of with symphony orchestras, in re- day stay on campus he will attend citals, and on radio and televi- the European countries and South 1 classes and talk informally. with America. In the United States, sion programs in England, France, students. ;i Igor Stravinsky Concerto for Piano and Woodwind

by A. Rand Gordon Igor Stravinsky may be called orchestra is an outgrowth of Stra- Concerto marks the beginning, of the Picasso of music. At 86, vinsky's studies of the possibili- his fame as the world!s most re- he: is•; regarded by 'most as the ties1 of the piano :as a solo instru- nowned performer of .the works world's greatest living composer ment. 'Consequently,1 he wrote the of Igor Stravinsky. In. fact, he and one of two or three of the piece using the piano as a per- held the sole right of performance most influential of this century. cussion instrument and augmented of the Concerto for five years. He is important to the present it with an orchestra devoid of all This phase of his tri-partite for the wide range of his talent strings save the double-basses. talent was brought to the fore and the inquisitiveness of his ex- Timpani were-added to enhance the through the encouragement of perimentation. percussion section. Koussevitzky who had agreed to While his works appear ln the •The work is comprised of three first perform the work. classical forms of ballet opera, movements: 1. tocatta (Allegro) choral work, orchestral pieces framed by a slow introduction The first performance took place and music for keyboard, the scores and coda; 2. a Larghissimo; on May 22, 1924 at a concert de- of Stravinsky reflect some vital and 3. a final Allegro with a coda voted entirely to his compositions. evolutions taking place within the based upon the Largo introduction Stravinsky's career as a concert discipline of music. He is very to the first movement. pianist continued for 15 years from much of the 20th century and the that date. canon of his* work speaks for him. The ultimate effect of the Stravinsky was afforded the In addition to his talent as a Concert for Piano and Woodwinds opportunity to travel vastly during composer, Stravinsky also per- is, in the words of Eric Walter his concert tours. He visited formed as a solo pianist and con- White, "a gradual declension all of Europe and traveled in ductor of his own works. The whole work is distinguished the United States. at times by an almost barbaric But, Stravinsky was a man used . He1 began writing colorful ballets fierceness that breaks through the to travelling. He had abandoned as early as 1910. His first was crust of the formal structure and the, practice of law in Russia to The Firebird" followed in 1911 shows that, despite his newly ac- study under Eimsky-Korsakov. In by "Petrouchka" and in 1913 by claimed affiliation to the Apollon- 1910 he was with Diagliev Soulima Stravinsky Le Sacre du Printemps." These ian principle, the old Dionysian in Paris. World War I found were written for Diagliev in Paris blood still flowed hot inhis veins." him living and composing in neutral Furthermore, his later experi- after Stravinsky had left the eyes of the beholder to achieve Switzerland. After the war, he mentation and design behind the the desired effect. The picture tutelage ofRimsky-Korsakovinhis The interaction of the orchestra returned to Paris. dodecaphonic music and his native Russia. and the solo accounts for this emo- takes shape as the viewer partici- comments concerning electronic pates in the work of art. From this beginning, he evolved tional response. As mentioned music reflect a pointillist theory above, the piano is used mainly as It is during this period that the So it is with Stravinsky, He ' 'o the experimentation and com- Concerto was composed. His not alien to the theory professed is not the easiest to listen to. position "Threnodies; Lamenta- a percussive voice. It predom- by thedivisionlst painters Seurat ments. In the first, the piano has a years of touring followed. He demands something of his aud- lons of the Prophet Jeremiah" Again ln 1939, war forced Stra- and Signac. In oil, small dabs of ience. He seeks that in the ear "i 1958, a work written in 12 three-part toccata-like theme, vinsky to relocate. This time he pure color are applied to the balanced by a counter theme from of the listener the form of the : ^ne technique. This technique came to the United States. In canvas. The pigments are not the orchestra. Following this music take shape. He supplies the . called series or dodecaphonic is 1945 he was naturalized an Am- mixed on the palette and then pure sound. The blending and the a mathematical series composed short-lived stint of individual ex- applied. But rather, pure color tones or erican citizen. picture appear when you least ex- SIM notes each of a pression, the orchestra for the As international as Is his life is juxtaposed with a design upon greater part of the work borrows, pect them and with remarkable Different pitch in a given chromatic style, Stravinsky's music reflects the mixing of the pigments inihe clarity and impact, scale arranged in composition in adapts and develops material de- the literary and artistic temper Progressions of notes arrayed rived from the tocatta theme of of the times, Eric Walter White ^cording to permutations and the piano. in his CRITICAL SURVEY OF '-ombinations of, tones in sequence. Thus the main focus through- STRAVINSKY proposed the many out the Concerto is that of con- The Americaimess 60nr6 ls a P°ssiblltty of 479,001- possible parallels between the poe- ™ different tone rows in1 this trasted treatment of similar ma- try of T. S. Eliot and the music configuration. terial — not the juxtaposition of of Stravinsky. The technique Of American Music Along this path of development different themes. of both artists, he says, g"°m the ballets of the second As a total composition, there Third in a Series of Four Evenings ?ca^e of the century to this mu- is marked affinity of the speed, pure mathe "depends for its success, not with fim matics in the sound, and texture of the first so much on the public's ability tlm stravinsky devoted much and third movements, but in con- to recognize the allusions and Virgil Thomson ™e to studies of instrumentation trast, the third gives the im- to solve a kind of private artis- tum,f°rChestratlon- One such for- pression of disorder when com- tic quiz, as on the artist's Lecturer- in- Residence "we juncture was in 1923-4 when pared to the tight first portion. ability to evoke emotion by suc- „ .comPosed "Concerto for Piano Thus the Concerto is effectively «o Woodwinds" while on vacation cessfully extracting the objec- Wednesday at 8:15 P.M. in Goodwin Theatre balanced. tive content of his material." 'n Biarritz. In terms of the totality of the ' The Concerto for piano and wind career of Igor Stravinsky, the MARCH 5, 1968 PAGE 4 THE TRINITY TRIPOD drinify LETTERS to the chairman (Irtpoft and for care of the elderly - an equal opportunity employer. 'imagine* to name a few - than Kennedy Why would they seek to destroy or any other president. It is un- those who try to help the cause fortunate that Johnson is plagued of civil rights? As for the "vio- TO THE CHAIRMAN: by a negative press, and even lent discontent", it's easy to start more unfortunate is his lack of riots and foster discontent, but EDITORIAL SECTION After reading Steven Keeney's grandiose catch phrases and it is hard work to instill hope, article in the 27 February 1968 phrase-writers to assist him in eradicate slums and create oppor- TRIPOD, it is obvious that Dr. promoting socially beneficial leg- tunity. Why not plan for a summer MARCH 5, 1968 Jacobs is not only anti-Ameri- islation. of fruitful energy and assistance can, but also a suppressor of If the radical groups—SDS, for instead of another summer of fruit- rights. Let's face it, he's a pret- example—would abandon their less violence and fostered hate? ty terrible guy. How could any- blind, constant criticism, they President Jacobs, like President one POSSIBLY object to Com- might find new significance in Johnson, is the recipient of con- Hung-Up munists? Imagine objectingto mil- Johnson's work. This criticism is stant unwarrented criticism; i.e. lions of enslaved people behind so unrelenting that they seem ob- the unsupported aligning of Jacobs the Iron Curtain, to millions more livious to the fact that Johnson has and "McCarthyism"—an example Just now the College is beginning to assess the value of behind the Bamboo Curtain. Ima- done more than any other presi- of "McCarthyism" at its worst. hindsight. The faculty examined the students' appeals to be gine objecting to the indiscrimin- dent for the cause of social im- The very fact that an article such informed. It wasn't an unreasonable request. Consequently, it ate killing of hundreds of thous- provement and therefore should be as Keeney's could be printed in was not difficult to pass a motion providing for the publishing ands for political opposition or considered the champion rather a Trinity publication proves that for potential leadership qualities. of measures passed by the monthly meetings of the faculty. than the villain of civil liberty. the freedom fostered by Jacobs is Imagine objecting to the incredi- not purely academic. Dr. Leavitt's intuitive analysis of the temper of the campus is ble experimentation on living hum- As for the SDS itself (more to be commended. May it become universal. an beings .— from unsuccessful properly: seriously deluded stu- dents), I am unable to bring my- ANTHONY CASTAGNO '71 Amherst's trustees met in the past week with students to air manned space flights to unsuc- cessful brain transplants. Ima- self to give them even the slight- questions and to expose themselves to the general feelings of gine a wall making prisoners of est support. Why? One of the lead- 'perspicacity' the campus. Eyen if the sessions proved somewhat frustrating, a noble people, separating fam- ers of the SDS (not at Trinity, by a genuine effort was made,and Amherst can be none the worse ilies not for months but forev- the way) bragged that this summer, TO THE CHAIRMAN: for the exposure that was gained. er. Imagine objecting to such the Phoenix Mutual "boatbuilding" The problems confronting the College are similar to those "minor infractions" as raping will be launched into the Connecti- As a former member of the facing Amherst, Georgetown and the University of Hartford. pregnant women, disemboweling cut River, and, amongotherthings, Class of 1970, I was overwhelm- There is simply no overriding, concept of 'why it is all going children in front of their help- that the' SDS intends to stir up ed by the perspicacity shown by the where it is going and why it is going the way it is.' less parentSj poking out eardrums, VIOLENT discontent in Hartford's Junior Advisor Selection Commit- amputating tongues with jackknife, North End. Seeing that he was dead tee in making next year's choices. The answers to this question are as gossamer as the query it- or other similar horrors. There serious, I was tempted to ask why They are certainly to be com self. But one thing is certain. We are not now able to overcome is no doubt that anyone objecting they would pick the Phoenix, (Continued from Page 5) some simple and fundamental stumbling blocks to the pursuit to this is surely anti-American. of the ultimate goals of the academic community. We cannot as Why is it that those who strive yet come face-to-face with the real issues. most for equal rights and free- McCarthy Campaign We are hung-up on petty crises — faults perceived in dom from slavery would advocate hindsight. our withdrawal from Vietnam, Why were decisions of the faculty obscured?—there was no turning over hundreds of thous- Gathering Momentum reason. Why should an administrator feel divorced from the com-" ands to slavery or death. Why is munity of students? - his is more than a 9-to-5 job one hopes. there such widespread criticism by Ted Lieverman By the same token,if there is genuine concern on all parts, of President Johnson and his pol- Steadily, methodically, Senator done last October. In one month icies while most of the "new left" Eugene McCarthy's campaign for we've done all this." there is no reason for a student to react angrily to a decision consider President Kennedy as the openly arrived at. the New Hampshire primary is Apparently, the Senator is also hero of our times? Any even ele- gathering strength. In Nashua, the If as the case should be, we are all working for the same happy with his Nashua staff. He mentary investigation will reveal prevading mopd is one of en- was reportedly very pleased with goals — these being the education of young men to assume the that not only did Johnson inherit thusiasm and quiet optimism. The many of his problems from Ken- the response during his visit. Mc- responsibility- of making the world a better place in which to Senator's visit to the city Satur- Carthy spent most of Saturday in live and providing the individual with the incentive to achieve nedy, but has also done far more day was favorably received, and for civil rights, for open housing, town, going through Ward 3 and and enjoy life — then there can be little .confusion as to the among some of the leaders of the down Main Street. He walked cas- means to that end. campaign in Nashua, there is even ually, shaking hands and exchang- There are far more important things to talk about than the talk, in subdued whispers, of vic- ing a few words with smiling citi- need to assess our observations in hindsight. This should be ACLU Votes tory. zens. Some people were standing automatic and accompanied by a correction of the shortcoming. Campaign headquarters still has in the cold for 20 minutes to meet the same confused appearance of McCarthy, according to one staff Unfortunately many actions or non-actions on the campus To Aid Draft last weekend, but underneath the member. The response-was very seem to stem from instinctual and unreasoned reflexes of secrecy mayhem a growing efficient or- friendly: three delighted ladies who and mistrust rather than the mutual pursuit of a higher object- Counsellors ganization is perceptible. Maps dot work at the Fannie Farmer Candy ive. t the walls, showing Nashua care- Store presented McCarthy with a , The TRIPOD urges all members of the community to REAS- fully and exactly divided into areas 3-lb. box of candy. In a major policy reversal, the • for canvassing. Saturday, seven McCarthy's speech that night .. SESS their MOTIVES. Perhaps with the coming of Spring there American Civil Liberties Union will be a flowering of reason made manifest throughout the Col- new telephones were installed and was well-received and, by New voted Saturday to defend persons Hampshire's standards, well-at- lege. indicted for counselling against volunteers began calling register- ed Democrats and Independents, tended. About 700 people filled the draft. • the gym; of these, about three The decision reversed a pre- inviting them to the Senator's speech that night at Bishop Guer- hundred were students and vol- vious one made on January 12, unteers from across the state. when the A.C.L.U. board of di- tin High School. New literature has been printed and thousands of kits The speech predictably concerned rectors voted not to supply the Vietnam. "The Pope has said, five Boston defendants, including were prepared for the weekend's Dr. Spock and Yale's Chaplain canvassing. These new pamphlets 'The time has come, in the name friniry William Sloane Coffin, with, de- particularly stress domestic is- of humanity, to stop the killing.' fense attorneys. In Saturday's sues - education, inflation, civil And now we must say the time vote, by a 26-20 margin, the board rights, crime, ,and care for the has come, in the name of Amer- specifically decided to supply elderly. Volunteer strength has ica and all it stands for, to stop reached epic proportions; about the killing." McCarthy was still EDITORIAL BOARD Spock with legal and financial aid in his Boston trials. 120 workers flocked to Nashua this the college professor, but now he Chairman weekend. Many of the volunteers was more forceful, more dynamic A. Rand Gordon '69 John deJ. Pemberton, Jr., exe- were out of school or had taken than he had been only two weeks President cutive director of the civil lib- the semester, off to campaign. ago in Westport, Connecticut. John Osier '70 erties group, stated that the af- After the speech, the Senator firmative vote followed an amend- Contributing Editor Men's Ed Hni. Feature Kdihir answered questions from the floor. James Kaplan '68 ment that stated that the organ- Canvassing still receives more Kenneth P. Winkle* '71 David W. Green '71 attention than any other work. A One middle-aged man stood up and Cii-rhotograiiliy Editors Arts Editor Sports Editor ization takes no position in re- asked just exactly how McCarthy Richmond S. Henclee '69 gard to the legality of the war. concerted effort is being made to Gerald A. Hatch '69 Alexander J. BelHla '70 Assistant Spurts Editor see every voter in town at least was going to end the war. William B. Rosenblatt '69 Judfl Freeman '69 The A.C.L.U. has been involved in deep controversy over this is- once. Most young volunteers are Unhesitatingly, the Senator told sue ever since the January deci- assigned to this job; now, how- him: we have the power to stop -. • •' STAFF ••'••' sion. At that meeting, the board ever, canvassers are briefed much the war immediately. If we wanted, Wilbur-A. Glahn III '69, Michael J. Plummer '6fl. Michael A. Sample '6!).' more carefully before being un- we could negotiate a coalition gov- Wayne L. Slinglufi '69, Michael A. Chamlsh '70. Hush M. 'Elder '7C members felt that the group should William CVFlood'70. James S. Petersen '70. Frederick B. Rose '70. Peter not involve itself with attacks on leashed. The results have been ernment between the NLF and the StarKe '70. Charles Wright '70, Paul R. Burton '71. J. Warren Kalbacker favorable: one canvasser from New South Vietnamese government any- 71, Alan t. MarchlSQtto '71,: David Sarasohn '71. Michael E. TrlRK '71. President Johnson's Viet Nam pol- Mark J. Weinstem '71, Dean C. Walker '70. Steve Dowinsky '71. A. icy, which were certain to arise York discovered strong hostility time. If Ky or Thieu refused to W. .Kennedy '71, Barry Nance '71, Rod Kabsibian '71. Tom Zarehy '71. to President Johnson in a blue- accept a coalition, we simply start Rob' Stelgerwalt '71, Chris McCarthy '70, Thorn Thomson '70. Pete at the trials. Kuidelceeper "71, Peter Wentz '71. Protests flowed in from several collar district. He found it easy to withdraw our support. The pos- to convert discouraged Democrats sibility of an eventual Communist •.'.•••• '' , :; BUSINESS BOARD ' : local boards following the Jan- BusmesB Manager uary vote, notably from the Mas- to McCarthy with the slogan, "If takeover, said the Senator, was a • "'.'. Leighton L. Smith '69 sachusetts branch, which had al- you can't win the ball game,' get risk well worth taking in view of ready supplied a lawyer to Mit- a new pitcher." Another volunteer the present bloodshed and in view chell Goodman, one of the five talked to an elderly, pro-John- of our enormous problems at home. Published weekly on Tuesdays during the academic year except vaca- Boston defendants. son couple for 1/2 hour and per- When McCarthy was finished, tions by students of Trinity College. Published at West Hartford Noivs suaded them to support McCarthy. the volunteers led the audience Isham Road, West Hartford, Conn. . •- Two weeks later, the contro- in wild applause. Later, at a party, . Student; subscription included iri activities fee; others $8.50 per year. versy deepened when the national Second class postage paid at Hartford, Connecticut, under the net nf Jean Wallin, state legislator and the Senator thanked the workers March 3, 1879. : ,'••••..••' board released a position paper for their exceptional efforts. In on civil disobedience that said Nashua campaign manager fully :." Olfices located in the basement of Mather Hall, Trinity approves of her staff. "It's fan- view of this turnout, he said, Hartford,-Connecticut 06106, . . that the union would not defend : Governor King would have to re- ' . . Telephones: 246-1829 or 327-3153, ext 252 persons who, refused to register tastic the way this organization's been built up," she says. "When vise his original estimate that for military service in protest McCarthy would not receive more against the war or the draft. we opened (January 26), we were doing- work that should have been (Continued on Page 7) MARCH 5, 1968 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 5

IT'S IN THE AIR LETTERS to the chairman Ma rat...Sade (Continued from Page 4) surmise that it was an accident by Robert Pippin mended on the equity and balance when a potentially effective can- of their selections; that is, if didate made his way onto the list. The most widespread and the And thus arises what many have of a generation that has been shown It almost seems that the Selection most happily celebrated criticism what "politics" has accomplished; you consider ten appointees from termed the "moralism" of the TX, six from St. A's, seven from Committee might well be in line of the New Left now being offered movement; the desperate appeal what the systems of the bene- for the Elton Deuce Award for is that the movement is "a-ppli- volent Stevensons and Kennedys Crow, and seven from Phi Psi to self determination in the to be a representative section of Travesty of the Year. tical," that it does not seek a face of self destruction. Like have wrought. But whatever the real answer to questions, it does reason, the fact remains that the the thirty-eight J. A. 's chosen from Marat, we "intervene", we say the sophomore class. It seems One wonders what SDS and CITE not offer real alternatives; that "this and that are wrong" and we only solution left is to SEEK SOL- the New Left dosen't even ex- UTIONS equipped with the simple . to be a strange coincidence that will do about this demonstration seek to remedy it. But, as in the of the nine members of the Selec- of democracy in action. Maybe we pect ever to win. We are told that play, there is no clear determin- Americanism that people are free; our rampant "self-justification" the only "map" for society is tion Committee, two were should strike if the administra- ation, no sure course to follow. from Crow, two were from TX (a tion refuses to establish a 4-4 will get us nowhere; that what One is merely presented with a no map, but people; the only strat- we are supposed to need is a "via- egy is a program of COMMUN- third was formerly of TX), two committee to be composed of four world that has raped any sense from St. A's and one from Phi members of Phi Psi, St. A's, TX, ble", nay even a "meaningful" an- of self-hood and one tries to ITY action, free from the self- swer to problems. righteousness of the smiling li- Psi. In short, four fraternities and Crow and four other students... do something about it quite simply represented about 78% of the se- not members of the in-crowd...to After a weekend of Marat/Sade, because one must. beral. Involvement then becomes justified because not to be in- lection committee, and 79% of the make decisions regarding Jun- these questions can perhaps be new Junior Advisors. This is not ior Advisor Selection priorities. answered in terms of serious We have no "model" because volved is to be inhuman; to stand by and watch your society bludg- to question the obvious qualifica- self-examination; i.e. if the criti- there IS no model. Past intellec- tions of the new appointees; it just cisms are true, if pessimism is so tuals in their presumptuous sys- eoned to death is unthinkable; one I am reminded of what Ralph acts because one must; it is as seems to be a startling stroke of Waldo Emerson once said, "And much a part of the movement, tem building have always failed. chance that Junior Advisor sel- then why be involved in it at The fact that the Revolution will simple as that. And the radical's what is a weed? A plant whose consciousness then becomes his ection potential resides so ex- virtues have not been discovered." all? Sade's interrogation of Marat never occur does not mean that in- clusively in four fraternities. Per- must be answered; Marat's argu- volvement is irrelevant; it only freedom, as, ever present, a At first glance, the new Junior Jacques Roux among the inmates haps they ought to reveal their Advisors seem to be composed of ments must be examined. If the means that the presence of radi- secret of success. New Left doesn't hope to win cals in a society is continuous; of the asylum, he can only scream a number of weeds, but then, we its revolution, if it believes that necessary; perennial. among the confusion of the riot, may not nave discovered their vir- One seriously begins to wonder tues. over and over again it will be Explanations for this pheno- "when will you learn to see, what criteria (besides fraternity) defeated, then how does it justify menon are easily offered. Per- when will you learn to take were used to choose Junior Ad- its actions? Why act at all if your haps it's the cultural reaction sides?" visors. 'One is almost inclined to RICHARD BEHN '69 actions will never produce the enormous shift in power that is deemed so necessary? Part of the answer lies in Sade himself. If not winning your re- volution means that you shouldn't "There will come a time when the get involved in it, then his answer would be appealing. For, as Camus points out in THE REBEL, "His (Sade's) merit, which is incontest- able, lies in having immediately demonstrated, with the unhappy perspicacity of accumulated rage, the extreme consequences of- re- bellious logic." His is the total American people will rise up and rebellion, the complete denial. Radicals today, however, do not accept sheer nihilism. It is not merely blind fury, not simply an- ger against a perverse societythat justifies the radical's involve- ment. It is something much more real, much more existential than the appeal to indignation. It is with a qualified Marat that : revolt against the the radical's sympathies must lie. The anguish of Marat, un- able to answer Sade's questions, whimpering "why is everything so confused now," demonstrates part of the reason for radical's in- volvement in anything. One simply cannot be "indifferent," one sim- ply cannot stand by and watch, even law.breaker in this if one knows that one's interven- tion will probably leave the world in the same state as it was be- fore. Existential involvement, then, not political;^ pessimism, but not stagnation; despair but not Sade. And yet Marat knows that in many respects Sade is right, that revolutions do often leave the world no better off than before; country." but still Marat, and even more dramatically, Roux, MUST ACT. Lyndon Baines Johnson Nov. 3, 7967 Marat/ Sade

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musical instruments 474 New Park Ave. MARCH 5, 1968 PAGE 6 THE TRINITY TRIPOD RPI-Trinity... TRINITY CAMPUS LAUNDRY (Continued from Page 1) Placement SPORT JACKETS that the RPI-Trinity integrated • Special This Week program offers an unusually time- ly combination of the best in lib- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 Agency - Senate Room eral arts education plus a strong, M & M Transportation Company - Shipbuilding firm in Baltimore • One Day Service 49$ forward-looking program of pro- Conference" Room area is interested in hiring Trinity fessional study in engineering," Firestone Tire and Rubber Com- students this summer. Those in- • Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Services **e said. pany - Card Room terested should see Mr. Butler. "The upper level courses •will THURSDAY, MARCH 7 be given at both places," saidNye, Meriden Public Schools - Elton Mr. Chalcraft, Personnel Mana- • Expert Tailoring ger will interview for summer jobs "So that the work can be offered Lounge Icraemenr Cook A by the: best, available specialists FRIDAY, MARCH 8 with the Good Humor Corporation at the two schools." At present, US Dept. of Interior, Teacher Re- in the Senate Room, Interested per- he added, the College is not In a cruitment - Office - Elton Lounge sons should sign up in the Place- All But The Linen Service Will Be position to offer a Masters of En- Reynolds Executive Search ment Office. gineering degree. Open On Saturday 9:30-1:00 Nye explained that no change in sss^s&sa&s*:^^ residence will be required throughout the five-year, inte- 'Half-Eaten Turkey' grated program. The College, he HILTON HOTEL said, will award a general Bache- ABC PIZZA HOUSE lor of Science degree at the end of Barber Shop four years of work, and RPI tins Across from Trinity College Master of Engineering on comple- | PRIDPRIDEE | Hair Stylist anil Razor 287 New Britain Ave., tion of the five-year course. Cutting for men Hartford "Since.the first three years of Recently there has been considerable evidence of disregard the professional degree program toward the cleanliness of the campus, i.e. litter. The melting Phone 247-0234 includes essentially the same of snow has revealed a revolting amount of litter throughout the 6 Barbers, 2 Manicurists broad base of education in en- campus. Strolling down the Long Walk last Sunday one found Porter "Call buj'orf you leave gineering, science, and liberal arts oneself wading through cans, bottles, and even a few discarded the Campus" as the four-year major, the young decks of cards — flagrant examples of thoughtlessness and in- 247-8386 Mon.-Thu. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. man who is undecided as to his consideration on the part of some members of the student body. 249-5611 Fri. and Sat. 11 a,m.-l a.m. option need not make his decision In this regard, particular mention should be made- of certain Sun. - 12 a.m. • 11 p.m. until his third year," noted Nye. Corner of Ford and Peorl The new program will not re- residents) of the Seabury dormitory who all year have demon- place, but will be In addition to strated a distinctive poverty of intellect. the present engineering program. From their windows have poured a variety of items including The present program, said Nye, a half-eaten turkey, eggs, a large can of fruit, a chair, and their Once a leads to a second Bachelors de- recent preoccupation seems to be with smashing bottles on the gree. "The new program will call walk below. Besides being unsightly the glass from these bot- for somewhat more advanced work Wrangler-phile, in the fifth year," he pointed out. tles is a hazard and there is absolutely no excuse for this hap- The masters degree, he added, pening. is more viable and commands more Those who have contributed to the litter on the campus should always a money. realize the effect that it has and in the future take some pride Nye noted that the trend today in their College. Wrangler-phile. in engineering education is toward pa id for by: Advocates of a Cleaner Campus '71 the abandonment of the bachelors degree as the first and its replace- ment with the masters degree. § The bachelors degree is becoming obsolete, he added.

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out of 10 times." The success- McCarthy... fulness of McCarthy's style is perhaps attested to by the fact (Continued from Page 4) that in 1964, he was re-elected Cardinals Bomb Trin than 15% of the vote. to the Senate by the largest plur- One of the most optimistic Mc- ality ever given a Democratic Carthy men is Nashua's Demo- candidate in his state's history. cratic city chairman, Joseph Whel- Nashua is New Hampshire's se- In Season Final, 99-82 ton. Known as the, William Buck- cond largest city, and if it is any ley of the Left Wing, Whelton indication of the state's feelings, Trinity rarely finds Wesleyan ing burden in the concluding half Coach Shults does have some claims that victory is quite pos- then perhaps McCarthy can indeed to be an accommodating host when when Reisner cooled off, Spadola fine prospects coming up from sible - "victory" meaning 30% of claim a 30% victory. He's still a it tackles the red hoopsters. Last finished with 20 markers to pace a 14-2 frosh team. Coupled the vote in hawkish, conservative long shot, but through his grow- Wednesday was no exception as the the Wesmen. with the addition of 6'S" trans- New Hampshire. Although New ing, eager staff of volunteers, Mc- Cardinals smothered its guests Sophomore Pete DePrez again fer Joe Pantalone from UConn, a Hampshire is not a politically Carthy is continuously decreas- 99-82 before a sparse crowd headed the Bantam point production big improvement should be antici- powerful state normally, the pri- ing President Johnson's projected in Middletown's Alumni Field with 23 while hardworking senior, pated. The extent of Future Ban- mary carries special weight be- lead. The test is March 12. House. tam success, however, will hinge * * * Jim Stuhlman, followed with 15. cause it's the first, and the en- With this setback, Trinity fin- In assessing this disastrous on the replacement of the 6'4" tire nation is watching. Residents Students are needed to work ished a disappointing 3-17 season year, one has to reflect back on Stuhlman whose play was a big of the state realize and relish .for Senator McCarthy in the Con- while Wesleyan boosted itself to the the loss of Captain Bob Gutzman highlight in an otherwise dreary their position; they enjoy espec- necticut primary, David Chanin .500 level at 8-8. at the outset of the campaign. series of struggles. ially pulling off surprises like announced last weekend. Presum- The Hilltoppers waited until four As if this misfortune was not the unexpected Lodge victory in ing that petitioning for a primary and a half minutes had elapsed enough, junior Larry Dupont soon 1964. What could be a bigger sur- is successful, the campaign will before finding the range from the joined him on the bench with a sim- prise than a McCarthy victory? last from March 19 to April 9. floor. By this time Wesleyan had ilar injury - cartilege disunity. Frosh Fail Another factor in.the Senator's Workers will canvass door-to- roared out to an impregnable 13- Without these two experienced for- favor, says Whelton, is the can- door, run the downtown office, 2 margin. wards, Coach Robie Shults had Final Test, didate's own sense of political and organize neighborhood sup- Then the Cardinals found little little depth to equally battle the shrewdness. While opponents may port. difficulty in matching the Trin- opponents' front lines. call the McCarthy campaign list- Chanin emphasized that.a vic- ity output for the remainder of , The cohesive quality of the squad Finish 14-2 less, amateurish, Whelton sees it tory for McCarthy in Connecticut the half and thereby enjoyed a 46- received a final jolt in the ini- as a carefully calculated strategy. would have important implications, 32 intermission bulge. tial Coast Guard debacle when February 13: Trinity Frosh 109- The object is to steadily climb since Hartford is the home of Ron Reisner provided the early the quintet somehow blew a 17- Wesleyan Frosh 90. uphill without peaking too early; Democratic National Chairman Wes impetus by pouring in 14 of point second half cushion. February 28: Trinity Frosh 46- this is McCarthy's strong point. John Bailey. He urged any inter- his game total of 18 tallies in From then on, it was downhill Wesleyan Frosh 69??? One St. Paul reporter called his ested students to give up part the opening twenty minutes. except for a couple of outstanding What happened? After scoring of their vacation to work here in Fran Spadela took up the scor- individual performances by De- their highest point total of the timing fantastic. "He's, not right season against arch-rival Wes- 9 out of 10 times; he's right 10 Hartford. Prez in the first Wesleyan game when he tallied 36 points and leyan in the early show-down, the Fencing... by Stuhlman when he destroyed Un- Frosh managed to score their (Continued from Page 8) ion with 26 markers and 19 re- lowest, in losingtheir second game teams. Each squad fields its two bounds. of the year against fourteen wins. best fencers in each of the three Bowing out with Stuhlman are Coach Joe Wilson gave a par- weapons, foil, epee, and sabre, guards Sam Elkln, Ted Ziliner, tial explanation in stating, "Wes- and each of these men clash with . and Bob Heingartner as well as leyan played great defense and we the other men in their weapon. Eric Middieton and Jim Payne from, had to take many forced shots." This means a long hard day of the forward positions. In addition, the Baby Bantams could competition starting at 10:00 in not make their press work and gave the morning and ending at 10:00 Wesleyan many inside layups. that evening. Swimming... Trinity could not seem to get the game Intact and utilize Co-Captain Ken Button and John (Continued from Page 8) Gaston combined for a 20-12 their two major weapons; layups record in epee as Ken lost only moments, as the medley relay by Howie Greenblatt and outside three bouts and placed second team, swimming its first 400- shots by Tom Sasali. Wesleyan's overall in the dueling sword. Ken yard relay college distances of great defense is borne out by the found himself in a first place the year, won narrowly. Chris fact that Sasali had his lowest point tie with Tom Stafurik of M.I.T. Knight came within .6 seconds of total of the year, only eight. Green- but in the ensuing fence-off Ken Sophomore Phil Da vis's 200-yard blatt was the only effective per- was defeated. breaststroke record, with a time former for Trinity, netting 16. Sabre was the disappointing wea- of 2:37.8. Joe Wilson cited several major pon for the visiting hopefuls as But the meet's highlight was factors for his team's 14-2 sea- Co-Captain Emil Angelica and Godsall's swimming. Openingwlth son. "This team formed into a good Colin Kaufmann had poor show- his fastest 200-yard individual unit, they molded themselves into ings on the strip, collecting only medley of the year, 2:18.7, he a team of great desire, with one 17 bouts while losing 15. was two seconds ,off the fresh- goal in mind: to win," In parti- M.I.T. collected three of the man record, and unfortunately one cular, Wilson praised Ron possible six individual trophies off the Wesleyan swimmer. On- Nussbaum for Us fine rebounding, while Trinity, Brandeis and Dart- ly one event later, swimming the Tom Sasali for his offense, and mouth split the remainder. Trin- 200-yard fly for the first time Howie Greenblatt. "Our offense ity's chances for next season ride this year, he set the freshman moves when Howie is hot." Wil- with a very young squad. There record, with a winning time of son also felt that all nine of his will be no seniors with many spots 2:28.5. With another one event players had excellent chances of vacant due to the four graduating rest, he tore into the 200-yard . making the varsity next year. seniors. Ray Visidl and Joel backstroke for another freshman This year's 14-2 team is the Greenspan were elected Co- record, getting nosed out with second best in the school's his- Captains for the '68-!69 club. a time of 2:26.5. tory, topped only by the undefeated All You Need Is Love 15-0 record of the 1962 team.

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Then Racquets Oversleep; Miss 1st Round in Nationals by Chuck Wright

The varsity squash team will streak to six as they defeated Players like Bruce Mahaffey never go back to the Charter House Wesleyan 6-3 and Williston 9-0 (number 3), Dave Casey (4), Dick Motel. Due to faulty phones in last week to finish the season Price (0), and Phil Khoury (9) the motel, the four representa- with a fine 7-3 season, had never played squash before tives of Trinity at the Nationals The Wesleyan match was one of they came to Trinity. A combin- arrived at the tournament late the biggies. In the early season ation of natural skill, hard work, and ironically had to be defaulted encounter between the two squads, and Moonves helped make this by Coach Roy Dath who was run- the Hilltoppers lost the first four Inexperienced team a formidable ning the tournament. Thus a fair- individual matches but hung on to opponent. , ly successful season ended on a win the last five. sour note. Nick Booth, playing number two, George Crlle, Peter Wiles, Mike soundly defeated his Wes opponent Beautyman, and Bob Harrity drove by playing his best match of the Trin F oiled \ up to the National at M.I.T. on season, Dave Casey broke through Thursday night to prepare them- at the number four spot, so the selves for the first round the Bantams were able to win two In Tourney following morning. Coach Dath of the first four matches and was unable to reach the boys at victory seemed assured. This season's New England In- the motel first because the clerk tercollegiate Fencing' Champion- did not think they had checked But Phil Khoury had an unex- ship hosts, M.I.T. walked off with in, and then because the phones pected loss at the nine spot, and the tournament, crushing the Trin- were out of order. The first the overall score was 4-3 in Trin- ity squad's Mopes of regaining the round default meant that all four ity's favor. Gary Sheehan won trophy this Saturday. the pivotal match 3-1, however, were automatically in the consola- 1 The Bantams placed second, tion round. despite some "trying' moments. picking up fl8 points to the En- All four players got byes in the Other winners in the match were gineers very strong 75, while first round of the consolation Dick Price, Peter Miller, and Brandels and Dartmouth finished TRINITY'S GEORGE CRILE (left) warms up for the nationals, round. In the second round Harri- Dave;Brooks. third and fourth respectively, in a match against Amherst. The Raquetmen lost this one, 9-0, ty and Beautyman lost tough de- , The Williston match was no con- M.I.T. now holds a six to five but demolished Wesleyan, 6-3, before oversleeping in the Nation- cisions. Crile and Wilesadvanced test at all, as the Bantams com- edge over the hilltop club in the als. to the quarter-finals. pletely dominated every court. 16 years that the competition has (Rose Photo) Pete Wiles played his best The 7-3 record posted by this taken place. squash of the year to beat the year's team is a shade better Bant foilers Stu Hamilton and Top Lafayette... number three player from M.I.T. than the 8-4 record by the fresh- Ray Vasidi had respectable after-, This player had never lost a match men a year ago, both squads coach- noons compiling' a 21-11 record to a Trinity player (that Includes ed by Mike Moonves. CaptainSpen- with Stu losing only three of Ms victories over Malcolm Hayward- cer Knapp echoes, the sentiments 16 bouts, The competition was and Wiles), but Wiles beat him 3-0. of the rest of the team when he very strong this year as nine Puckmen Win, 8-3 In the quarter-finals, Crile lost says that Coach Moonves instills colleges sent representative to the number tour man from tremendous enthusiasm and spirit. : (Continued on Page 7) Harvard, and Wiles lost to the The Bantam icemen brought club still played some fine hockey number four man from Prince- their season to a 5-3 mark Fri- against tough competition and fin- ton. day, night with an 8-3 win over ished their season on the winning Lafayette College. side with five victories and only Seniors John Mitchell and Tony three losses. Earlier in the week, the Ban- Bryant both made the last game tams defeated Wesleyan" 6-3 in of their college careers one of a match that was not even as close their best. Mitchell, a defense- Swimmers as it sounds. Trinity had control of the courts throughout. The Junior Year man, had two assists from the point and Bryant, a right wing, victory, however, gave Trinity e had two goals, to secure his high- Under For complete dominance over Wes- scoring title for the season. leyan this year in squash. Both But by far the most encourag- the freshman and varsity squads in ing aspect of the game was the Last Time beat them twice. . . • quality and scoring power dis- • The 7-8 record compiled by played by the third line. Sheld- After bumping past Tufts with a the team shows the gradual climb on Crosby scored the game's first Phil Davis-Howie Schaffer slam back into respectability. The sche- New York goal and his wings Pete Lawrence victory in the breaststroke last dule itself is one of. the roughest and Steve Hamilton had one goal Tuesday, the varsity tankmen in the country, and Trinity needs Three undergraduate colleges offer students and one assist respectively. boiled in the' warm wake of rival excellent players to keep up with from all parts of the country an opportunity In . the first period Crosby's Wesleyan 53-40, in Trowbridge this opposition. With the hard core goal was joined by tallies off Pond Friday. In completing a spir- of sophomores and the 7-3'fresh- to broaden their educational experience the sticks of Bryant, second line itless season with a 4-6 win-loss men, next year might bring- even by spending their center Henry Barkhausen, and, record, the Bantams prepare to more improvement. Henry's left wing Frank Stowell. enter the New England Champion- Meanwhile, the Trinity College Junior Year in New York The first period score read 4-1 ships at Springfield this weekend. squash tournament is in its final New York University is an integral part of in the Bantams' favor as goalie Curiously, the two events,Trin- stages. George Crile and Pete the exciting metropolitan community of Steve Rorke allowed only one La- ity Is defending champion in: the Wiles will play in the finals some- fayette 500-yard freestyle and the- 400- time this week, - New York City—the business, cultural, yard freestyle relay will not even artistic, and financial center of the nation. Rookie Cliff McFeely, filling receive' Bantam entries. Hilltop The city's extraordinary resources greatly hopes lie, instead, with Captain hrosh... in for newly elected Captain Kirk enrich both the academic program and the Marckwald, who was unable to at- Bill Bacon in the sprints; and 1 tend the game,' was the only Ban- backstroke events and Mike Wright Coach Mike Moonves freshman experience of living at New York University squash team ran their winning tam scorer in, the second period in the sprints. with the most cosmopolitan student body in and Lafayette matched it with their , In.Friday's finale with 9-1 Wes, second and last tally of the game. the well-balanced Cards slammed1 the world. ..- With the score reading 5-3 at the four events while Trin snatched This program is open to students start of the third period, the first-second honors in three races. Bantam set off with double figures Each club grabbed a relay. Ba- Need Extra Income? recommended by the deans of the colleges in mind and blitzed Lafayette with con was the only Trinity double to which they will return for their degrees. three goals contributed by Tony winner with victories in the' 50-, Flexible hours now available Bryant, his second, Pete Law- 100-yard freestyle and a leg of for full or . part time work Courses may be taken in the rence, and Henry Barkhausen, his the winning freestyle relay . from two to seven hour shifts School of Commerce second. But because the Lafay- Meanwhile, the freshman swim- day or nights. Youca n ar- School of Education ette captain had requested to play ming team, despite a superb ef- range hours so as' not to only one 20-minute-stop period fort by Ward Godsall, lost to a Washington Square College of Arts and two 15-stop instead of the superior Wesleyan team last interfere withyourobligations and Science usual three 20-stop, the third per- Thursday, to close their season lo arrange an interview cali: iod ended ..before the Bantams with a balanced 5-5 record. The Write for brochure to Director, junior Year could put through' those final two dynamic Cardinal frosh were'just y lce Cream Shop in New York coveted, goals. • too good for the Baby Bantams, Farmington Ave Thus under, the helm of volun- and had the meet won two. events West Hartford, Conn.' NEW YORK UNIVERSITY teer coach Bay Batson and with before the end, to take it 52-43, 521-5651 the injury of Captain Sandy Tilney The Aqua-frosh did have their New York, N.Y. 10003 at mid-season the Bantam hockey (Continued on Page 7)