VOL. LXI NO. 5 TEINITY-COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1962 Republican Seely-Brown Tozer Urges Summer Politicks Here Thursday Storage Safeguards Lacy Laments Low OCT. 1 - Sen, James Tozer tonight OCT. 2 - Horace Seely-Brown Jr., which he always included at the urged.the Administration to clarify six times the victor in Congres- top left corner, "I expect to an- its position on summer storage Fraternity Averages sional elections, will seek to swer to the people of my District of student belongings. Adequate strengthen his bid for a Senate for each of my votes." safeguards are needed, Tozer de- by Chris Messenger question that ought to be in tbe_ seat in a speech Thursday at 8:15 It has been reported that due clared. At the present they do not OCT. 1 - Dean O. W. Lacy ex- forefront of fraternity thinking is in the Chemistry Auditorium. to college rules which do not exist. pressed doubf before the IFC to- how can the fraternities justify The Republican candidate, who allow cooking utensils in dormi- Substantiating his charge, Tozer night that the college can con- their continued existence." •according to several surveys is tory rooms, Seely-Brown will not announced that 66 undergraduates tinue to condone the low scholar- running a close race with Demo- distribute pot holders after his had claimed losses of furniture ship records that certain frater- IN HIS CLOSING remarks.Dean crat Abraham Ribicoff, is the first speech. valued at $3782. The unlucky 66 nities have shown in recent years. Lacy suggested that the IFC under- speaker in this year's College were the majority of replies to/ In a written report issued to take appropriate measures to make Lecture Series. ONE OF THE biggest splashes last week's student poll concerned IFCmembers he wrote, "I would the houses more acutely aware Seely-Brown, the man who Seely-Brown made in the Congres- with student property losses. Less advocate closing those houses of the scholarship problem. He stunned political insiders with his sional Record was a criticism of than 19% of the college replied which show consistently poor asked that a considerable amount 478 to 151 victory over "can't Virginia Olsen, the editor of a to the survey. scholarship records for a time of the IFC's thinking be directed miss" candidate John Lodge at high school newspaper in Redding Record albums, sofas and type- sufficient • to rebuild them with this year to a self-evaluation of the Republican convention, will who wrote an editorial against writers led the list of "most-steal- more academically oriented stu- (.continued on Page 2) haVe no specific topic but it has zealous patriotism. able" items. One undergraduate dents." been announced he will partici- Reviewing the incident he said, bemoaned the loss of an eight- Analysis of the scholarship re- pate in. a question and answer "if that child had had the drawered, sentiment-filled, an- cords of fraternities since World period after his talk. opportunity to hear 'The Battle tique desk—"My lawyer will have War II have shown three fratern- Student Loss Horace Seely-Brown is known Hymn of the.Republic' and other to assess the cost." ities consistently with the lowest ifor his pot holders which he has (continued on Page 2) (continued on Page 2) scholastic averages. These are distributed to an estimated 50,000 Delta Kappa Epsilon, Psi Upsi- Totals $3,871 people during this campaign, his lon, and Delta Psi. Alpha Chi Rho OCT. 1 - Property valued at "Seely-Brown Reports to the Folks Cornerstone For AD House and Alpha Delta Phi have tended $3,871 has been reported lost by at Home" which he mailed from to remain near the middle of students responding to the Senate Washington, and the quotation fraternity ranks recently while questionnaire sent to the upper- Delta Phi has ranked among the classmen last week. top three in ten out of the past The survey is being conducted to seventeen years, according to the help in determining an improved Yaviitsky Injured; Dean. system of storage and protection for next year. Senator James To- Finished For' Season THREE NEWER HOUSES on zer said he felt that a growing am- campus, Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa ount of property has been lost dur- OCT. 1 - Trinity's football team Alpha, and Theta Xi have gener- ing the past several years. received a crushing blow when ally attained the higher averages Theft is not the only cause of the sophomore standout, Merrill Ya- in recent years. Pi Kappa Al- losses. Confiscation of property vinsky, suffered abroken right arm pha has been among the top three left' in the rooms and misplaced while attempting a cross-body fraternities in eight of its ten articles are also responsible for a block during an intrasquad years on this campus. Accord- large percentage of the extensive jcrimmage today. ing to Dean Lacy, "in general losses. He will be lost for the remainder the older houses in point of es- of the season. tablishment here have a con- OF THE 182 ARTICLES thus far Yavinsky was understudy to first sistently poor scholarshippattern, reported, 72 had been labeled as string quarterback Don Taylor and while new houses tend to do very suggested by the College, accord- at times threatened Taylor's start- well," ing to the students reporting the ing berth with his powerful running In- the report, Dean Lacy noted losses, Another 25 had been taken and explosive passing arm. that he was generally pleased that since the opening of school. Re- His loss will be felt, however, the all-fraternity average this year turns from the questionnaire are defensively rather than offen- was the highest it has been since incomplete, with many losses pro- sively. He was currently the start- the war. He was, however, dis- bably not yet reported. ing right outside linebacker and tressed that the upper class aver- Included in the list of items thus proved his worth last Saturday age remains higher than the all- far are 27 chairs of varying des- against a rugged William's team. fraternity average, his theory criptions, 17 sofas, 16 tables, 22 Sophomore Danny Clark_will be being, that a fraternity atmos- lamps, 11 rugs, 9 bookcases, 4 elevated to the second team post phere should enhance scholarship. typewriters, 172 records, and var- on offense, while Carl Lundborg Dean Lacy wrote, "I submit that ious other articles ranging in cost and Bryan Marmesh will vie for the character and atmosphere of from $1 to $400. the corner post on defense. this college is changing, and Tozer said he hoped to meet with The only other experienced quar- FORMER TRINITY PRESIDENT, Keith Funston, '32, Dav- changing faster than the fratern- school officials to determine steps terback on the roster is starting id Brewster, current Alpha Delta Phi Trinity Chapter presi- *./ system seems to be. It is to alleviate the problem. One meth- end George Guiliano who may be dent, and several representatives of national and local becoming more academically ori- od might be to set aside certain called upon to brush his bullet alumni gather for cornerstone laying ceremony Saturday. ented; our students are brighter dormitory rooms not used during passing arm should Taylor or and better prepared, and our facul- the summer for storage space, Clark be injured. New house hopes to be finished ty Christmas. ty is making heavier demands. The he said. PANEL LAUDS AND BELITTLES UNDERGRADUATE EVALUATION

by ALFRED C. BURFEBTD Waggett termed the book "a re- on a teacher in order to teach he concluded, "you'11 never do any- He said, however, that he was not port from the top" emphasizing' well and at the same time keep thing right" "talking against the fraternities," that it did not necessarily repre- up with his field. Dr.Cooper, continuing the dis- and hoped that they could direct . SEPT. 28 -The Undergraduate sent the united campus opinion, cussion of the impact of the Evalu- themselves in a more academic Evaluation was called both "the but that of "a stratified group"* "WHAT WE NEED," he said, ation, said that "I wasn't too con- rein, perhaps by inviting pro- best thing that has ever happened .'•whose interest in college activities "is more time to think straight, cerned about it because- I work fessors to discuss such topics to this college," and an "in large had been clearly demonstrated. and we just don't have it!" on the assumption that an in- as "the relationship between the part innocuous" document, during Waggett also explained the pre- The lack of proper equipment, stitution that can criticize itself social milieu and the academic." a 90-minute panel discussion in sent efforts to re-examine the he felt, was not always the col- is on the road to maturity." the Washington Room this evening. Evaluation, mentioning the Sen-, lege's fault. He noted, however, The four-man panel, moderated ate committee which is listing that the Chemistry Building is HE FELT THAT fraternities by Vice President Albert E. Hol- the recommendations made in the one of "the best in the nation". HE FELT THE REPORT Showed could "do a great deal" to improve land, '34, and also including Dr. undergraduate report. He said that- Recalling his own undergraduate "that we've come of age." campus conditions, because "they George B.Cooper, Professor of the report"would not be taken as days at Trinity, Dr. Smellie noted Dr. Cooper felt, however, that have the energy, the members, and History; Dr. Robert H.SmeUie Jr., tfce Gospel truth" but the validity that he and his classmates had de- the report was "innocuous in part" the resources." '42, Professor of Chemistry; of each recommendation would be cided "that some of the courses- because the evaluators were "se- and Senate President John S.Wag- questioned by the committee. were poor, but that there was lectively candid." Dr. Cooper concluded by saying he gett, discussed the Evaluation be- something to be learned in them." felt "the Evaluation should be fol- fore alumni and their wives at the WAGGETT ALSO SAID that he "I think a lot of departments got 1 off easy," he continued, "while lowed tip/ but that he "doubted very" Sixth Annual Campus Conference. felt "the Evaluation was. a little much that it would." The Vice President told the alum- too harsh on the Trinity student," "THE PROBLEM," he main- others were hit quite hard."Like ni that the general reaction of the due to the "'stratification'' of its. tained, "is not so much inade- Waggett, he felt that the criti- .Trustees was that the Evaluation writers, and that its "criticisms quate equipment as it is* this at- cism of the student body, was the "best thing that has ever were a little too idealistic." titude of dissatisfaction." He as- especially its morality, "was ex- happened* to this college," while Dr. Smellie, reporting on the im- serted that this attitude involved- aggerated, perhaps duetotheprig- CHAPE3L TALKS Dr. Cooper, in his part of the pact of the Evaluation, expressed *a preoccupation with too many gishness of the critics." program, called the work "innocu- concern over the criticism of the things which are not pertinent to Thurs. & Fri., 11:30 a,m. education." But he also said that "there is ous" in part. quality of the faculty and the lack Professor Kenneth Cameron of adequate equipment. He suggested that it is time to too much drinking on this campus." WAGGETT FIRST told the'his- "get off the high horse and get Dr. Cooper criticized the fraterni^- Topic: "Israel's Holy Sea- tory of the Evaluation, describing With particular reference to science teachers, Dr. Smellie told back to the joy of learning. Un- ty system here, which, he felt, "has son" its preparation and explaining its less you inow your fundamentals," done no good in this matter," '. purposes. '"•' \~~ , of the demands which were placed TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1962 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGETWO trinity tri What's Left Over

EXECUTIVE BOAiifl Daniel D. Cotta 'S3 Majiagine Editor William F. Niles '63 Sports Editor News Editor Feature Editor Stephen PSrreault '63 Ronald Spencer '64 Myron Rosenthal '64 NEWS STAFF Bernard Barber '65, Al Burfeind '64, Nick Cantor '65, Sanford Fidell '65, Tom Jones '64, Jerry Liebowitz '65, Eric Lodge '65. Christian Messenger '65, Vincent Osowecki '65, Kenneth Phelps '65, Leon Shilton '65, Keith Watson '64, John Witherlngton '64. SPOBTS STAFF Majrk Hobson '65. Peter Kinzler '65, Joseph Martire '64, John O'Neil '65, Scott Reynolds '63, John Syer. BUSINESS BOARD business Manager Marshall Blurae '63 Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Bill Reese '63 Jim Rowan '64 PITSINESS STAFF Colt Brittain '63, Park Benjamin '65, Al Crane '65, Dan GuentheP '65, Alex Richardson, '65. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Edward Roberts '64 (Editor), Roger Bernstein '65, Richard Bloomstem 64, Thomas Curren '65, Ward Kelsey '65. Published twice weekly during the academic year except vacations. Student subscriptions included in tuition fee- others $6.00 per year. Second. Class postage paid at HantTdrd, Connecticut, under the act of March 3,187D.

From the Armchair Bir Zeit Book Campaign Completed AS A RESULT of the Senate- Meade said that the students there they come to us from friends they Maybe Ifs The Way You Sleep? sponsored "Books for Bir Zelt7" have "a genuine thirst for learn- are even more welcome." campaign last spring, apprpx- - ing." Approximately 250 books still re- Next time you visit Dean Lacy report which appeared in the Sew imately 800 books were delivered' A reply from Bir Zeit said that' main from the book drive, and are about a problem don't be sur- York Times. in 22 cartons to the Israeli Uni- "books are always the most im- being stored in the bowling alley prised if he hands you a blanket Pity the poor person who has a versity this summer. portant item for a school and when space in Mather Hall. and tells you to go to sleep. pair of tight pajamas. He would John Volkmar, a Bir Zeit teach- First it was word association, be classified as a man of strong er, selected the books from the .then ink spots, now its how you oginion because he likes his "bed- 1600 books which were donated by sleep that really discloses the true clothes tucked in tightly." Trinity Men. Storage... Seely-Brown... inner self - according to British A cheer should be given to the' Funds provided by CAEE made (continued from Page 1) (continued from Page 1) sociologist Ann Gardner. person who couldn't be typed such possible the transportation of the It doesn't matter if the reason as the fellow -who slept with leg books to Bir Zeit. "We pay up to $194 a month stirringjatflotic music andpoetix you haye many blankets is that it hanging out. In 10,.000 cases, the for our apartments," Senator To- and orations, do you ihink she* is cold outside you still would be sociologists didn't encounter any THE BOOK DRIVE ' was zer declared. "Efficient janitorial would consider it 'stupid' to be typed as a person who is inclined cases such as that. suggested to Senator David Lee service, nearby plumbing, and a •patriotic?" to be "shy and retiring stated the last spring by Dr. Robert D. Meade convenient, well-patrolled parking Horace Seely-Brown's voting re- of the psychology department, who- lot, it is true, come with this cord has been described in Conn- had visited the Israeli school. premium price. But is it asking ecticut Life Magazine as a "hodge- too much to have our Alma Mater podge of pro-spending and anti- protect our bulky valuable nine spending, pro-internationalist and Open only to students of i months of our four year stay anti-internationalist, prorgovern- Lacy Laments... 'at Trinity?" ment regulation and anti- 1 (continued from Page 1) WITH ASTOUNDING SUCCINT- regulation" yet his vote has not NESS, Dean Lacy presented the been cast along party lines. TRINITY the fraternity system at theAdministration's view; "contrary The Republican candidate voted college. to popular belief, you can take with the President and against During the same meeting a motion it with you." most Republicans to enlarge the to alter the college drinking laws The Senate unanimously disa- Rules Committee of the House was unanimously passed by the greed, however, referring Tozer's and break the stronghold of Vir- IFC. The ^motion, subject to in- motion to the college. ginia's Howard Smith. He voted terpretation by the executive of In other business Election Com- for foreign aid this year but against the IFC, stated that fraternity the long range authorization "back VICEROY drinking be hidden from public mittee chairman Donald Taylor announced the candidates for the door spending, the President view in accordance with college wanted. and state regulation so as not forthcoming elections of the Class # to cause a public affront. of 1965. For President: Robert V. Davison, C. Michael Mseka, Jona- HE VOTED AGAINST the Ken- Football Contest 1 The old ruling prohibited any than L. Stolz, A. Timothy Wales. nedy farm bill and the Kennedy fraternity from consuming al- For Secretary-Treasurer: Steven trade bill, but has supported the coholic beverages except in their Berkowitz, William Frackelton, Peace Corps and speaks kindly respective houses* Eric Meyers, Bradley Seven. His pet project is to start Taking into consideration the Balloting will be held Wednesday, a Foreign Service Officer Training space problems of such houses as Oct. 3. Cops, something the State Depart- Theta Xi and Phi Psi as well as ment opposes. In his plan, Con- the desirability of outside parties President John Waggett an- gressmen would endorse can- during good weather, the IFC sug- nounced that registration for the didates as they do for West Point. gested that suitable fences be driver's test and physical exam- erected to enclose the yard areas ination will begin Monday, Oct. &, Hartford Times political writer $ from public view. Registration will be in the Mather Bob MacGregor calls Seely-Brown The responsibility will lie with Hall foyer that entire week. The "an introvert in some respects, First Prize... 100°2 the fraternities to secure and e- entire test takes less than 40 yet very hospitable. He is a con- rect barriers where necessary for minutes. trast, not an outward sort of fellow, such outdoor privacy. Finally Dean Lacy again but when you get to know him Second Prize.. .*2555 Discussion of the motion will be reaffirmed the college's position Intimately, he is a fine gentleman," $ continued at next week's meeting. on fraternity hazing. "Incidents Horace Seely-Brown is 54 years of hazing either by brothers or of age. He was raised on the Ten 3rd Prizes... 102g,cw pledges will be prosecuted with: campus of Hamilton College where OCT. 2 - Professor Philip C. F. vigor," the Dean promised. "Aca- his father was a Professor. He 12 WINNERS ON THIS CAMPUS IN EACH CONTEST. .Bankwitz will speak before the demic responsibilities at Trinity was graduated from Hamilton and! Political Science in the Alumni are too important to be jeopardized did post-graduate work at Yaie. Four contests in all ... New contest every two Lounge at 7:30 this evening. by child's play." weeks . . . exclusively for the students on this A MATHEMATICS TEACHER at campns! You'll find complete rules printed on Hoosick School and later head of the science department at the Official Football Contest Entry Blanks. Fiaaii0ial Mi Oilered To Pomfret School, the candidate was in his eleventh year of teaching Ballot Boxes and Entry Blanks are located at: 2 SSHIOR and @RADUATE MSN STUDENTSo when he entered the service as a naval operations officer in the I WHO NEED SOME FINANCIAL HELP IN ORDER TO Z Pacific in 1943. MATHER HALL * COMPLETE THEIR EDUCATION DURING THIS ACADEMIC * Seely-Brown turned to politics upon his return from the Pacific a. YEAR AND WILL THEN COMMENCE WORK. ° and in 1946 he defeated Democrat incumbent Mrs. Chase Woodhouse Closes October 3rd ° Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. E for the Congressional seat of the A Non-Profit Educational Corporation Second District. Mrs. Woodhouse returned to beat ENTER SSSOW 610-612 ENDICOTT BIDG. ST. PAUL I, MINN. him by 5,000 votes in the 1948 election but he reversed the score in the 1950 race. He was returned AND WIM? to Congress regularly until his STUDENTS current opponent, Abe Ribicoff, carried the state in a landslide Not too Strong...Not too Light. MAKE YOUR DINING A PLEASURE election for Governor in 1958, a Also circumstance which is credited VICEROY^ available DINE AT THE with costing Seely-Brown his seat in new got the Taste to Chester Bowles. In 1960, the "Slide-Top" candidate barely won back his that's right! Case BROOKS! DE seat with a 456 vote margin. © 1962. BROWN b. WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP. Horace Seely-Brown Jr. is mar- NEW BRITAIN AVE. ried and is the father of three children. ' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1962 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE THREE A Student's View of. . . Pay TV Prohibits Campus La Politique Francaise From Obtaining Service OCT. 1— Because Fraternity look very much like private homes, by KEN ALDRICH houses are not private homes, but • maybe a few will slip by but it outspoken and influential minority develop Western Europe into a public residences such as hotels will be our intention not to let desired to continue the war in an third power bloc capable of in- even more relentless fashion. or private clubs, they will not be such a thing happen," he added. dependently defying the Soviets; able to participate in the Sub- His statement came a week after France stands today as the key- In addition to leading France out and also capable, should the need stone of the great politico-econom- scription TV program in Hart- three Trinity undergraduates were the sterile Algerian impasse, arise, of defying "les Anglo- ford, announced a representative of invited to see the Patterson-Liston ic complex of Western Europe.Its which was a courageous act on de Saxons" . The general has dis-' WHCT today. fight over the Subscription TV participation is indispensable to Gaulle's part in that it required liked taking orders from "les to promote interest, in the Sub- the life of both NATO and the Com- him to alienate some of his closest Anglo Saxons" (the U.S. .and the "We regret this, and it is our mon Market. As remote as the hope that such a- difficulty as scription program on campus. friends and original backers the U.K.) ever since his World War II this may be remedied later on," The telecast marked the high possibility of French withdrawal president should be given credit days in London. stated Charles Wood, station man- point of the world's first large- from one or both of these organ- for a number of other accomplish- His obsession with the idea of ager. scale trial of over-the-air Sub- izations semms, it should not be, ments. He bolstered the economy this powerful, independent, and He expressed concern that an scription Television introduced entirely discounted; for France by stabilizing the ever inflating French-dominated. continental area such as Trinity will not last June by Station WHCT, Chan- today is one of the most inter- franc; curbed the excessive and commonwealth has led him. (1) to be able to take part in the pro- nel 18. Hartford is the only city nally divided countries not only oft abused power of the National declare France "the fourth atomic gram because there are no places presently equipped with such a in the West, but in all the -world. Assembly (but in so doing reduced power" (2) to show a noticeable, in which to install the TV that ful- program. The cleavage of the population it to a glorified rubber stamp for lack of warmth to Britain's bid fill the. requirements of the Michael Anderson, William into several mutually antagonis- executive proposals). He has sal- for Common Market membership, program-that such tvs may only Koretz and John Witherington were, tic camps is readily apparent to vaged the best part of a collap- and (3) to participate from time be installed in private homes. invited to view the telecast. even the most casual observer. sing colonial empire into an as- to time in mass demonstrations "Because some fraternity houses Civil war is averted (1) because sociation of Francophile African of Franco-German solidarity. No. of an unprecedented rise in the states strongly committed to the 3 is cleverly designed to strengthen national standard of living, (2) Western camp and enjoying very his position with the Adenauer because of internal dissension amiable relations with their form- clique, whose support is im- within the respective blocs and er colonizers. He has been in- perative for the implementation DO YOU LI¥E HEAR because of the singular strumental in the development of of his third power bloc schemes; phenomenon of Charles de Gaulle. of the Common Market which has nevertheless, it fails to stir up laid the groundwork for closer any enthusiasm among the French PHILADELPHIA, European unity. people, who still have not for- DE GAULLE HAS been able to gotten the bitter days of Nazi give a certain stability and unity HOWEVER, INSTEAD of the; occupation. Among the older to France, a task which would great vision of a United States generation this "anti-bosch" senti- BALTIMORE, OR have perhaps been impossible for of Europe as put forth by many ment is even stronger dating back any other man, no matter how of his compatriots such as M. to even before the Great War of gifted and well intentioned. His- Schuman, de Gaulle speaks of a 1914. WASHINGTON torical circumstances, particular- confederated "Europe of Father- ly the unique role that he played lands", (corollary: in which France For your Thanksgiving Vacation, why not fly home on a in the Liberation, have made him would be Fatherland no.l, and would DE GAULLE CAN and probably the one figure respected by the serve as the "big daddy".) His op- will win the next presidential e- special Trinity flight offering round trip savings of large majority of Franchmen.The position to any plans for European lection whether this be by the 33 1/3% General came to power with the unity that would compromise with present electoral college or by backing of the Right, the Center, his flamboyant French national- popular suffrage. The president, and certain elements of the Left; ism has led to the withdrawal however, does not like to share notably Guy Mollet' s S.F. 1. p., who of the M.R.P. party and other constitutional power. He has Nov. 21 Nov. 25 preferred de Gaulle to the govern- European-unity advocates from the proved himself unable to deal with ment of a military junto What--, Bead Down Bead Up list of his supporters. the emasculated National As- P.M. ever backing Pres. de Gaulle had The tragic flaw in the personality sembly of the Fifth Republic and 3 :00 P.M. JLv. Trinity College Ar. 10:00 .'in *Left field" withdrew itself very, of de Gaulle is his egotism. He on several occasions has re- 4:00 P.M. I/v. Bradley Field Ar. 9:00 P.M. soon and he was obliged to form appears to identify, in a peculiar- sorted to "popular plebiscites" or S :15 P.M. Ar. Philadelphia X,v. 7:50 P.M. an unabashedly Rightist-Conser- ly mystical and fatalistic manner, the dictatorial use of executive G :04 P.M Ar. Baltimore I.v. G:45 P.M. vative government. Then, when it his own destiny with that of the decree... The French, in times fi:13 P.M. Ar. Washington tv. 0:45 P.M. became apparent that he was will- French nation. He envisions of national emergency, tolerate ing to negotiate a settlement with France (represented by his own dictatorial rule, but they never the leaders of the Algerian rev- person) as leader of roughly the really accustom themselves to it. olution, he lost the support of the same territory as the empire of In any event because pf his age First Class, Round Trip Fares extreme. Right "ultras". He now Charlemagne. In this scheme and other factors, the rule of de rules with, what is in effect, a France will share some of the Gaulle cannot endure many more Philadelphia $22.05 minority government composed of leadership with West Germany, years. members of the moderate wing who will function as sort of re- Baltimore / Washington $33.60 of his own U.N.R-party. grettably necessary junior part- Whether de Gaulle underwent ner. Pres. de Gaulle hopes to Limousine service will be provided from the college to and a real change of heart in regard to Algeria, or whether he knew from the airport. Fare — $1.00 each way. ail along that he would have to deal with the G.P.R. (Algerian- DROP IN AT PHI CHI revolutionary government) is a SPACE IS LIMITED — moot point. At first he talked THE FINEST DRAUGHT BEER L'Algerie francaise to the delight No Requests After October 26th of Conservatives, army officers, AND THiE MOST CONGENIAL Algerian colons, etc.; but ulti- For Information and Reservations call mately he negotiated what had become inevitable: Algerian in- ATMOSPHERE IN TOWN dependence. The majority of the DAVID M. SHIELDS French people were weary and dis- Phil gusted with the ugly and unjusti- DAVIS - JACOBS TRAVEL SERVICE fied suppression of the Algerians' national aspirations, although an 215 ZION STREET 246-7221

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TUESDAY OCTOBER. 2, 1962

House Divided?

The upending of the tradition cov- the relationship of the fraternities to ered fraternity structure at Williams, as the total college community." "The fra- ternities,"# the Evaluation continued, reported in this week's Editorial Section, "oftentimes tend to consider themselves raises some challenging questions as to as separate entities, apart from the con- the future of the fraternity system at text of Trinity College itself. The per- Trinity. spective of many fraternity members One can look upon the decision made has been distorted to the extent that by the Angevine committee and support- they consider themselves first a member ed by the Williams trustees as going a of a fraternity and secondly a member step beyond the Trinity College evalua- of Trinity College." tion. The Trinity evaluation, among While it is gratifying to note that other thing's, demonstrated an apparent some fraternities on campus have at- lack of communication on campus. Fail- tempted to urge a close fraternity-col- ure of communication and lack of par- lege relationship, we feel that the ques- ticipation in the college community was tion of the fraternity's place in the over- one of the reasons recognized for chang- all college community is a serious one. ing the fraternity system at Williams, The seriousness of this question, was As Williams College President John E. pointedly brought before the IFC last Sawyer emphatically put it at a Convo- night in a report made by the Dean cation held last week: which revealed that several houses over Students Oppose, Administratioi "Perhaps the key question you as a period of twenty years have repeatedly undergraduates are being asked is not ranked low academically. The implica- just whether we can transcend the two tion is that the balance between com- campuses that have divided this College, mitment to "the house" and commitment Fraternity Problem Sj but rather a question that has been asked to academics has been blatantly out of kilter for years. It is not surprising that hou before — and answered before in Ameri- the College has shown signs of discon- SEPT. 29 An overwhelming ma- more fraternity member from til- can History: whether the time has not jority of Williams students oppose liams, will be the meeting olthe uni come for the 15 colonies to rejoin the tent over these issues. the implementation of the Ange- Board of Trustees on Octobej 5. vine Report recommendations, Although the Trustees hares College in order to form a more perfect Tn the coming months we hope that according to a student petition that the implementation stall the union." the IFC will look frankly, placing aside taken by four Williams fratern- ahead, they may be swayed soi e- prc The severity of the fraternity situa- fraternity allegiance, at the role of the ity presidents. what by action by alumni.: - wil tion at Williams cannot be compared fraternity at Trinity while the question In alC 536 students of the three Over 8,000 letters have been int tei with fraternity circumstances at Trinity. is still centered at the student level. As upperclasses which comprise over out to alumni asking for tbeirc n- prc Williams President Sawyer points out: 700 students signed the petition ments and action on the matter me A: The dependence of the upperclassmen up- which expresses their opposition Williams man stated. This so; 10- .tha on the fraternity system at Williams for "Departures from what works rea- to the college's abolishing fratern- more added that he was ufidsi the ro; the essentials of college life is far great- sonably well should only be made care- ity eating and housing, and the impression that the alumnili the re; er than it is -here. Ninety-four per cent fully, and not on any doctrinaire formula. erection of student social units majority are against the plan -iis to of Williams upperclassmen are presently But there is little doubt that the in- by the college. statement was agreed with by in- the receiving food and lodging at the fifteen creasing demands America is now plac- "At least 90 per cent of each fra- other student. Si fraternities on campus. At Trinity, ing upon higher education and the ex- ternity is against the idea,"stated Another factor that may see the m< one Williams student. He added, demise or a radical change of tne Hy roughly sixty per cent of uprjerclassmen panding opportunities before us will lead that the college "will not definite- plan is that the College Ss, not pa are fraternity members and only little rvther colleges and universities to ask. ly go ahead with those plans this capable financially to implei ent th< over twenty per cent of these denend on what are the optimum conditions of year, and even next year they may the physical requirements of the as fraternities for rooming. Unlike Wil- learning for different kinds of students: not accomplish anything." plan, another student commen ed. ar liams, where dorms are non-integrated What are the optimum ways of organiz- The plan calls for the college to 12 and the communication problem is fur- ing: undergraduate life and faculty-stud- A BIG FACTOR, said one sopho- build units and acquire frater lty •sii ther compounded bv the isolation of the ent relation in a first class college ?..." freshman class, Trinitv's dorms are The question, as Sawyer said in his snccessfullv integrated. We seem to be convocation address, is not so much far from the "house divided against it- whether changes will come but whether 'In Support of the Ftftur self" that Williams seems to be. the Collesre can meet them "with cour- Williams Is a very The role of the fraternity in the age, diemity and leadership. "It will re- THE FOLLOWING IS AN EXCERPT FROM AN college. Wf\ point i: Trinity communitv was questioned in the quire resneet for the other man's opinion EDITORIAL WHICH APPEARED IN THE SEPTEMBER significaneC'ias been 26 EDITION OF THE WILLIAMS RECORD. _ •• • • of intelleciuaj stimui Evaluation months before the Angevine and feelings. Above all it will reauire or in a' dy, we renort, when it stated that "a separatism keening lesser problems in the larger per- educational pttlosophy tends to develop between the various spective nf why, after all, you and we based on tteoncept t fraternities, fraternity members, and are here." The Record supports the basic conclusions of the tion lies iaifce associ Angevine Report that fraternities have come to exercise and that we-lcsi learn a disproportionate role in undergraduate life, and that as from a teefcrer. w re-integration of housing, eating, and social facilities found our m&st valua into the life of the College would better serve the close association wit] educational purpose of Williams. people,

At the same time we "feel that there are certain honesv Fraternitiesiare bit Books fears and reservations which must be borne in mind lection process makes when the implementation of the Report is considered. that they can easily" t up into withiravm i for Bir Zeit The fraternity provides very necessary social'facili- loyalties. Further, th ties a little better food, and a group of people one comes conformity tola hous< to know by constant association, of contact •wijh the house." '. When a small ship docked uncere- they could be sent to Cuttington College A social dormitory system can provide all but the status To anyone «"» has e: moniously this summer in Israel, one in Liberia, which has a poorly stocked symbol of being, "chosen" by an "elect" group,but the World War Th ^ e fa< more Trinity project was brought to a library, including a complete "Tarzan" reluctance to give up the assured for the uncertain is out is obvioos|We are understandable. to devise a rf ional s quiet close. The "Books for Bir Zeit" collection and a life subscription to the best of thefraf rnitys campaign, which was sponsored last "Saturday Evening Post" to grace its Fraternity life has many good points, not the least of valuable tota@ducatii spring, resulted in the shipment of 22 shelves. which is the assumption of undergraduate responsibility cartons of books to the Israeli Uni- for planning, running and regulating the living pattern versity. Or they might be sent to some of the group. Granted that this often takes the form of We axe in ie mic Southern college. They may even be delegating a few sacrificial goats who spend large educationeducation s &yelopm However, there remain 250 books needed in some slum area of Hartford. portions of their time as policemen-janitors-cheer- challenge which were collected in the campaign leaders and that most of us are*'beyond the .civics; and which have not yet been put to use. But they are no longer needed here. Our loyalty?N They were, given so that they might be lessons in teamwork learned by taking care of the its paro used elsewhere. second-grade hamstefrthe"college wouia'sufier agreat They are lying dormant here, and loss were it to curtail student initiative and responsibil- help it m should be put to better use. Perhaps Let's get moving. ity. problem itM Angevine Report Decrees Fraternity Role Must Change

Articles prepared by Tripod staff reporter Leon Shilton from the Angevine Report, articles appearing in the Williams Kecord and personal interviews of Williams students attending Trinity-Williams game Sept. 29. &

THE ANGEVINE REPORT eval- The make-up of each unit might uates the fraternity system of include students from each class. Williams College. It recommends Membership might be controlled that the role of the fraternity be as to maintain a unit that "would As the Sterling Report said i diminished, while that of the college remain strong and diversified,* ten years ago: "The making of "be increased in providing eating, as the report reads. Although po a fraternity becomes exagger- dining and social facilities. mention is made, of how persons ated beyond all proper propor- The report, released June 30, would be assigned to each unit, tion, and the academic functions 1962, was drawn up by eleven President John'E. Sawyer stated- of the College assume a second- Williams men, two of whom were that students might exercise choice ary role. undergraduates at the time of its in where they prefer to live. Other creation. Two of the alumni are variations of this pain are included Trustees and two are former trus- in the report. tees of the college. The College plans to construct The Angevine Report noted. Because- ninety-four per cent of the first unit next year. The"" trouble with the Williams the three upper": classes belong to fraternity system began approxi- and eat at fraternities, Williams mately in the early 1900's when 'is known as a fraternity school, THE COLLEGE WOULD try to fraternities gained acceptance as and any recommendation about the achieve the "ultimate economic an integral part of the Williams fraternity system will have great readjustment involved in the ne.w scene. "Over the years a sizeable affect upon the students and their plan, to adopt as generous apolicy portion of the responsibility of relationship to their fraternities. as is possible" in acquiring fra- the college was in effect delegated ternity property. They would to them," the report reads. Such ALTHOUGH THE REPORT, did possibly proceed to acquire fra- responsibility includes the feeding not recommend that fraternities ternity property and convert such of students, housing, discipline, be abolished, it does read: property into these "units". (It has and social life. been said that the college is hoping With this delegated respon- the fraternities will donate prop- sibility, the fraternities over the erty for conversion.) years became more and more Many signs brought about the divorced from the college itself. The president and the Board creation of the committee that This detachment became more of Trustees adopt and announce drew up this report. One main pronounced within the last years. a firm policy to assume at the sign was the restiveness of non- The College has accepted the rec- ikauds earliest date, complete respon- fraternity men who were excluded ommendations of the report. Tal- sibility for providing housing, from the fraternity centered life cott M. Banks, class of 1928, eating, and social accommoda- of Williams. Although ideas such Williams, is head of the standing tions for the entire student body as that of the Commons club were committee in charge of im- in units owned and operated by effected, and the institution of the plementing the change. Splits Williams the College. Total Opportunity plan to enable every man to' join a fraternity TKESTITY COLLEGE fil- houses to change into social living demonstration...not encompassing was accomplished, the non-frat the units. many students." men have made known their plight. Final Senate Allocations • 6. This same student claims that the This ruling may seem to deprive Not only the non-fraternity men 1963-1963 eed r,"THE COLLEGE HOPES that pro-fraternity side is not being the fraternity of practically all its complained, but as the report ORGANIZATION BUDGET BUDGET igtt the fraternity houses will donate given the chance to express its functions. If the definition of fra- reads: 1961-1963 1961-1962 Archive $650.00 $800.00** ae- "property," said this student. "They opinion. He cited apanel discussion ternity that applies to those of today Atheneum $1050.00 $1050.00 will be ...(hampered) if the fra- on the subject. "Four of the five is- used, the houses would be Band $1300.00 $1100.00** snt- "ternities decide-to doyetai.1 the panel members were • pro- appreciably deprived of their Chamber Players $85,001 $65.0*** Cheer Leaders $30.00 $60.00* in- program," he added, Angevine; they sidestepped most present freedom. Most of the faculty and a Carillonneurs $25.00* me ^Another Williams student stated of our questions." The report reads: growing number of students Cerberus — —. C.O.D.E. — $55.00* 10- .that the administration is "rail- PETITIONS HAVE BEEN CIR- (fraternity men included) feel Economics Club $25.00 $25.00 the roading this thing through. I also CULATED expressing the op- that the current fraternity life Folksingers — -— the resent the fact we might be forced position it was reported. As to fur- French Club $70.00 $80.00* obstructs the educational pur- Glee Club $2650.00 $2340.10'* Bis to go a little Yale (referring to ther plans, the pro-fraternity side poses of the College. IVY $5400.001 $6000.00 m- the social units)." has been undecide'd as to what to . . . present fraternities are Jesters $1400.00 $1400.00 different in kind and play an en- Medusa $150.00 $150.00 So far undergraduate opinion has do next, a student stated. Philosophy Club —. $170.00* the manifested itself by apro-fratern- Of the approximately thirty Wil- tirely different role than those Pipes and Drums $380.00 $300.00** the ity riot, according to the Williams" liams men questioned all except in an earlier era. The Boafd does Pol. Science Club $230.00 $300.00* ALSO THE OSTRACISING, pa Psychology (Club $75.00 $50.00** not paper. Several students disputed two were fraternity members. The not wish, however, to movie hast- Review $1660.00 $1900.00* ettfc the paper's description of the riot two were freshmen. ily or arbitrarily in an area of effect, of the freshman class who Senate $1570.00 $1100.00** the ,as being a "bitter demonstration... Ninety-four per cent of the upper Jong history and deep attach- reside in separate dorms, the lack Spanish Club — $60.00* . classes belong to fraternity. of student-faculty contact, and the Tripod $5400.00 $5000.00** ed. arranged earlier that from 75 to ments, for the fraternities have lack of morale in the houses were WETC.FM . $3250.00 $3020.00** to 125- people were present." pne Irnade a significant contribution cited. * Denotes am. increase ity student said, "it was a spontaneous FAVORABLE REACTION to the to the life of the College. ** Denotes a decrease implementation of the Angevine Report recommendations was ex- pressed by men responsible in Letters to the Editor 9 educational fields, some alumni, The fraternities will be able "to function witii maximum freedom," ture and the majority of the editorial the public on the locations of all staff of the Williams Record. the reporffekds, except where they i very small, very isolated, residential are now restricted. This statement of these pink, recruiting centers. point is rather obvious, but perhaps its President John E. Sawyer of W-il- Nevertheless, there is little doubt , liams stated in his convocation may mean that fraternities would Whenever possible, the Tripod is been overlooked. For the broad range be allowed a certain amount of will publish all letters received in anyone's mind that Ole Miss stimuli available in a large university speech, -"The first wave of re-, has for years been known as left actions was almost entirely favor- independence to meet, hold meet- by this office. We reserve the ', we substitute intimacy. Our whole - ings, group together on weekends, right to edit all letters. No un- wing. It's hardly a stone's throw losophy, indeed or whole raison d'etre is able. Many letters commended the from Cuba to the Gulf, and once step as 'clear, courageous and etc. signed letters will be published, ncept that the best opportunity for educa- but letter s_ may b.ejjublished anon- here, technicians and professional icorrect'.'" He added, "The response* agitators can easily travel along association and clash of growing minds IN PLACE OF eating and sleep- ymously at the writer's request. learn at least as much from each other from men in college and university the bayou, through New Orleans, life and from some fifty headmas- ing at the fraternities (44 per cent The opinions expressed in pub- rer. We agree with this concept; we have lished letters are not necessarily up the Mississippi, and over into ters has been overwhelmingly af- slept at fraternities), the college campus activities of Ole Miss. : valuable experience here has been our plans to construct and acquire those of the editors. on with a variety of different types of firmative,"" Many of these professionals can He continued, "Naturally there housing units which would hold almost surely be pinpointed to was a share of dissenting opinion approximately 100 (the figure is Ole Miss football players, who or serious question raised from not all definite yet) men each. would find in the disciplined team- ire blocking this experience. The se- Alumni and some alumni organ- Every unit would have a dining work of the games a convenient makes them so relatively homogeneous hall operated by the college, a ff is uncanny that newspapers here expression and outlet for their asiiy'be "typed." they break the College izations The reactions of most Williams men and a number of the limited library, and its own quar- and abroad have swallowed so suc- Marxist and socialist tendencies. •awn units of strong and conflicting ters for social activity. cessfully (and with such concerted It need hardly be added that during ier, the aura of a fraternity encourages oldest and strongest houses has been encouragingly generous in effort!) the bait planted for them these games left wing formations t house pattern of behavior and the, loss in Mississippi. Not one newspaper frequently win for Ole Miss more i the majority of people outside "the expressing support for the best The Williams Record supported interest of the college." has told us the real story. Not one yardage than right wing formations. the action of the college ad- newspaper has dared to tell us Talcott M. Banks, class of 1928 ministration and the Trustees by W,flliams, "stated- the> ^alumni re- ••who "' are actually behind this has examined American education since writing an editorial entitled "In trumped up hostility at Ole Miss. OF COURSE, WE ARE NOT to the fact that fraternities are on the way sponse continues to be at a favor- Support of the Future." conclude that Governor Barnett and able rate (this was said last week) Perhaps many of our papers have iVe are now presented with an opportunity It stated, "For most of us our just not been interested in seeing Others who are struggling to keep onal social system which maintains the of a little better than two to one, experience in the JVilliams the peace in Mississippi are in any and {he report "has been received through the put up camouflage down rnity system, but will provide a far more Fraternity system has not been an there which would seem to brand way Communist sympathizers. But iucational experience. with a most unanimous enthusiasm unpleasant one for most (there who can be certain, after all, when in the "education world. ..We' have parts of our country racially im- is) a comfortable acceptance (of mature. ' a well intentioned individual or received endorsements' of leading the system). Fraternities, how- newspaper is not unwittingly a pawn e niidst of one of the most important educators," Who doesn't know that the Com- ever, are a further escape from munist Underground has been flag- or stooge of (or is in some way slopments today, and our response to the reality which works against ouf playing into the hands of) the Com- irry tremendous significance elsewhere. rantly operating in universities FORMER WILLIAMS PRESI- growth." all over the country where naive munist front? Least of all the well DENT, James P. Baxter.III,'demon- The editorial lauded the college students are annually being con- intentioned individual ! sarly lies- with the College, rather than strated his support of the plan by for its decision and according- verted into stooges, subversives, Dwight Holbrook arts, wi we have a responsibility to voting transferral of his fraterni- ly supported the college in its and spies? It is time the military Box 375 i leadership and dignity the challenging ty's property to the college. actions. opened its secret files and educated Class of '63 ndertakera. PAGE SIX THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1962 Student Views Political Strife In Argentina Most of those desiring to act do habitj and because it is expected to be prestigious in the eyes of- THE PROFESSIONAL MILI- A native of Lisbon, Argentina, so assuming that they alone have are an exceptionally proud their neighboring nations and the TARY men not only have a system' Henry Whitney '63, presents an- the correct answer to the problem element. Officers will assume they rest of the world. •which they like, they have the power other student viewpoint of the on hand. To a degree this is so alone have the correct answer. The answer they wilLhave will to enforce it: about 40% of current Argentina crisis. because of that Latin hot-headed- be capitalistic. One major reason Argentina's National budget goes by HENRY WHITNEY ness or pride which does not seem THE ANSWER they will have for this is that most military men .to the 15(^000 men armed forces. to be familiar with the idea of will be highly nationalistic. They hope to enter private business after Politics is not a reputable prol IN THE RECENT Argentine cri- compromise reached by tedious favor the only social structure their relativly short 20-25 year fession in Argentina^ so few of the sis, not yet • finished, there are debate. their limited outlook knows. They service life. This takes on added educated upper class mix in it. it many elements typical of Latin The single group most apt to show will be conservative and try to importance as one considers the is, rather, the other road open for America also applicable to the this lack of patience and respect keep a classed society. First, amount of professionals who are the talented and ambitious "young nations" of Africa and the is the military. Since the Church because they occupy a high place using the Armed Forces as a members of the lower class. And East. These elements explain the has lost much of its old power and in it; second because they connect stepping stone to wealth and re- though there are many unscru- constant political upheaval and the prestige, the Armed Forces has "order" with it, while they see nown. Lately there has, however, pulous officers using the Armed periodical interventions of the become one of the main roads by a more "liberal", or leftist society been a trend towards government Forces for personal gain, the vast military in the government.- which talented members of the as chaotic a la pre-Franco Spain. participation in industry which the majority of men using public Argentines have a vitality, match- lower class can rise economically The professionals also believe that officers encourage because they service to further themselves are ing an equal amount of apathy, and socially. Uniforms command such a "liberal" society de-empha- believe it helps create a powerful found in the political arena. which, well intended or not, leads great respect in the Latin world, sizes militarism too much for their nation and because they find it Also appearing in politics is that to the outbreak of shooting such not only out,of fear, but also by own good. They will also be con- easy to hold offices in these con- Latin trait of pride and stubborn- as was just seen in Buenos^ Aires. tradition. Officers, then, out. of servative because they believe it cerns. ness found in the military. This, trait is reflected not so much in the number of political parties Attention, all witty, urbane college students: (Argentina has about 56), but in the rate at which these parties split, appear and disappear. It does not take a big issue to make' the members of one party to rebel and form a splinter party, or joiri another party. Not only are parties internally insecure, they are under, constant attack from every other group in the arena. A THIRD ELEMENT bringing political anarchy, is ideology. Un- like the United States or Russia •who have their "own" political- economic systems, capitalism and eommunishm, Argentina has no political structure developed iri the country to satisfy national desires. So EVERY ideology in ENTER LUCKY STRIKES' ZANY NEW the world has been imported, from Castro-Communism to Christian" Socialism to the neo-Nazi "Tacu- ara". No country in Europe ever had to fight and choose from so many systems as Argentina has to every day. "Crazy Questions"(Based Contes on the hilarious book "The Question Man/')t WBSr (Based on the hilarious hook "The Question Man/') 59 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER HOW. HERE'S HOW: Finally, as a knock-out. punch,' RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis of we have the irresponsibility at First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with humor (up to K), clarity and freshness (up to %) and appropriateness (up the "outs" those not presently^ a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a to Vi), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in power; they do everything^ in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and imaginable to hinder and discredit' "Crazy Question." It's the easy new way for students to must be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awards the group in power. Lying and make loot. Study the examples below, then do your own. every month, October through April. Entries received during each month dishonesty are standard. This point Send them* with your name, address, college and class, will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April is well illustrated in Argentina;"- 30, 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American at a time when the nation should to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em- ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and forget petty differences to fightr entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub- Reuben H, Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be a common national problenij thes- - mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a notified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations. economic mess left by Peron, th&~ political groups are more divided" $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like: Start right now! than ever. 'J

THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: 1 THE ANSWER: Political turmoil is inevitable* The military see all this and are* anxious to step in and enforce1 order, of the type they knowl One Hamburger, They also see something else A MONKEY WRENCH which is their excuse to take One Frankfurter action. The military observe how the- extremist groups thrive in times, of political anarchy. Further, they see that the extremists groups> both left and right, encourage i mu spuauj. OMJ. jnoX SJE esn noA" pinoM disorder and work actively to havjs* WOUSanO 3HI suieu noA UBQ =NOIiS3nb 3H1 in :N0LLS3n& 3H1 it because they see in chaos theii best chance to become the* ruling., THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: party. The armed forces feel oifi- liged to step in and "correcfthft situation. f g All these elements of Li Blnta Mater cabin, American politics are visible if" Argentina:. Frondizi' s U. C. R. L, foyr-bagger Party (to differentiate it from JJA splinter group, the U. C. R. Pj. came to power constitutionally - But because of interparty strii£\ they were unable to cure thepresr-« yood os dno i[ sing economic problem. Frondizi •• sj :N0US3n0 3HI ,sqvsi Ai)M :N01JLS3n53H1 :NOllS3n6 3H1 courted the Peronistas, hoping*, , with their vote, to have enough \ power to be able to push through ~ The answer is: his economic measures. The J Peronistas, however, went right j on striking and generally causing J, commotion. The instability thafc'j they themselves brought on wa£ one of the reasons why they theiE , candidates in the March guber*"^ natorial and senatorial elections*;"^ The instability caused by Peri istas showing much strength Frondizi's expense was too mus for the military. They stepped i the taste to start wiiii.. .the taste to stay with No sooner had they done so they" in- tars, began The question is: WHAT CIGARETTE SLOGAN HAS THE INITIALS GL tttsw . . . among themselves. tttsw? No question about it, the taste of a Lucky spoils you for other cigarettes. This taste is the best reason to start with Luckies.. .the big reason Lucky smokers What comes next? Looking stay Lucky smokers. This taste makes Luckies the favorite regular cigarette of a few years, a similar ^ college students. Try a pack today. Get Lucky. developed in Argentina in Vie earl forties. It finally ende<3 people became exasperat.yl en Product cf. •— tJawxeeo- is our middle name to back one man: General Domingo Peron. •. • -, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1962 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE SEVEN Bants Lose Crucial Opener What Trinity Opponents Are !Dolfig Vrs. Despite Outdistancing Foe Opponent September 29 Record Trinity St. Lawrence Union (34-0) 1-1 Oct. 6 By KEITH WATSON three defenders around him, right hampered their training so far, end Winner was the recipient of Trinity will prepare this week Tufts Bowdoin (16-0) 2-0 Oct. 13 all but two of Taylor's nine second- for its Canton contest against big Colby New Hampshire (14-18) 0-2 Oct. 20 SEPT. 29 - Despite Sports II- half completions'. However, the St. Lawrence. The Red Saints, lustrated pre-season prognosti- average Taylor-Winner gain was in the midst of a football re- Susquehanna iJrsinus (28-0) 2-0 Oct. 27 cation, the Trinity offensive at- only seven yards, and success surgence, tied Trinity last year tack T?as something less than "ob- never seemed to come in the 14—14. Coast Guard Drexel (10-8) 1-0 Nov. 3 streperous", as a large Williams clutch. eleven silenced the Bantams 13—0 This late offensive out-burst al- WILLIAMS «•- Amherst Springfield (27-0) 1-0 Nov. 10 here today before a sun-drenched lowed Trinity to finish the after- . Ends — Sykes, Holmes, Bussard, Rich- tmyer. Gall, Ranklin. Wesleyan Middlebury (0-26) 0-1 Nov. 17 crowd of 5000. noon with 194 yards gained,while Tackles — Wagner, Bell, Wheafon, The visitor's powerful forward Williams totaled but 182. 130 yards Tucker. Guards — Murphy, Howell, Hageman, wall held the Trin backs to just of the Trin total was credited to Hohenadel, D. Murphy. 64 yards rushing, only one yard Taylor on 15 out of 23 completions. Centers — Reily, Elgin. Backs — Fearon, Hagy, Hyde, Chap- coming in the dismal first half. man, Goodwin, Nadel, Berry, Jones, Despite several third quarter WITH VIRTUALLY THE SAME Goodwin, Todd, Leitz, Johnston, Gatch- STUDENTS eli. threats, the Williams line, lead PERSONNEL as the 1961 team,Wil- TRINITY by 220 lb. tackles, Ben Wagner liams has now held five of its last Ends — Guiliano, Winner, MacDou- MAKE YOUR DINING A PLEASURE gall, Fenrich. and John Bell, did not prevent eight opponents scoreless, in- Tackles — Avery, Foidalls, Prilla- DINE AT THE a Bantam score—only the second cluding last year's powerful Am- . man, Haring, Huskins. Guards _ Schulenberg, Howland, Pa- time in twelve years that the Blue herst squad. During that campaign, bich, Crawford. and Gold has been shut-out. Williams permitted only 32 points Centers — Fox, Stowell. . Backs — Taylor, Szumczyk, Cafabrese, BROOKSIDE Reserve full-back Bill Chapman and could conceivably match that Uundborg, Yavinsky, Wardlaw, Barnard. came off the bench in the second enviable mark again this year. Score by periods: Williams — Chapman, 1 rush (Chap- MEW BRITAIN A¥i. quarter to score all of Williams' The win gave the Ephmen an man kick) points. The chunky 185 lb. junior Williams — Chapman 45 Intercepted 11-10 edge in the rivalry with pass (kick missed). tallied first on the second play of Trinity that dates back 77 years. STATISTICS the second quarter, driving three It also served as ample revenge WILLIEIMS TRINITY THE FINEST SERVICE 12 First downs 12 yards off-tackle, after his team- for the 8—6 loss at Williams- 144 Rushing yardage 54 mates moved 55 yards in 10 plays. town last year for coach Len 38 Passing yardage 130 3-12 Passes 13-23 ' Chapman who replaced co-captain Watters, who retires at the end 2 Passes intercepted by' 0 TRINITY' BAKBEIt §H#P Ethan Nadel a jew plays before of this season. 3-40.7 Punts 4-33.3 Fumbles lost 2 then booted' the extra point to Hoping to avoid the virus bugs 25 Yards penalized SO give the Ephmen a 7-0 lead. and rainfalls that have visibly JUST OVER THE ROCKS WITH THREE MINUTES RE- ALWAYS TWO BARBERS MAINING in the first half, Chap- man sewed up the game by inter- Frosh Trounce Suffield cepting a Don Taylor pass and racing 40 yards to complete the day's .scoring. His PAT attempt VISIT! was wide of the mark, 64 In Soccer Scrimmage In the third quarter quarterback OCT. 1 - The freshman soccer nave a successful season. The tee CREW SHOP Taylor led a Bantam resurgence. team played a practice game with first game was to have been against On the opening kick-off Carl Lund^ Suffield Academy last week. Coach the University of Hartford on Oct- at Maple Ave. &• Broad Street borg lugged the ball back to the 40. Robert Shults was pleased with ober 6, but since only five boys After halfback John Szumczyk the play of his frosh booters, who :went out for soccer at^Hartford, Featuring the Finest moved 10 yards on two successive .scored six goals to only one for the contest had to be cancelled. fn Sandwiches & fee Cream power plays through the middle, their opponents. The athlectie department is now fallback Lundborg scampered nine Tom Seddon turned in the trying to schedule another yards off-tackle for Trinity's outstanding performance of the opponent. BIG BEEF AWFUL AWFUL longest running play of the day. game, scoring four goals from Ms left-wing position. The other 45c 3Ic TAYLOR THEN OPENED UP Bantam goals were scored by Bob THE DEFENSE with a pass to end Ochs, the center-forward, and Sam Winner that netted 10 more Dave Cantrell, who played right- yards to the Williams 28. Trinity inside. The Trinity frosh line moved to the 11 with five-yard runs looked very sharp. The passing by Lundborg and Szumezyk and from wings Craig Doerge and Tom another Taylor-toWinner success, Seddon to the interior linemen drew •but here disaster struck. On the praise from all who watched the next play Szumczyk ran into a scrimmage. BARRIE LTD. stone wall for no gain, and the Bill Schweitzer played a fine game Bantams were set back 15 yards in the goal, while fullbacks Ted for holding. "Tom Calabrese ran Bartlett and Ben Tribken were for seven and two plays later stalwarts on defense. The half- caught a Taylor pass for seven back line, led by Mel Evarts and more, but it was not enough to Rod Van Sciver, showed much make up the 25 yard deficit, and: improvement over the scrimmage Williams took over on downs. with the varsity two weeks ago. A penalty against Trinity was The most serious problem facing also influential in the first Wil- this year's team is still the lack liams score. With the ball at of depth. Suffield's only goal was mid-field, fleet-footed Tom Todd scored with the regulars out of the raced through the guard slot for lineup. However, Coach Shults is 18 yards gaining 15 more yards still confident that his team will on this play via a personal foul call against the locals. From this A new leather and color have been added to point, quarterback Doug Ferron XMAS CARDS began a series of power plays that Barrie's selection of Imperial handsewn loafers. ffinally set up Chapman's score A PIECE & UP from the three. Confucius say, one day in fun, You may buy this popular loafer in; either Alpine ; With but minutes remaining in To a friend and Number One Son,' or mahogany veal. "" J, 3• 3S the first half Trinity gambled to "With my Swingline I'll fuse get back in the game. With the (They will take a terrific bootmaker stain.) . ball on the Trin 31, Taylor found Your most honorable queues end George Guiliano open for a 14 Because two heads are better than one!* yard gain. The second pass at- (FREE of COURSE!) tempt, this time to Winner was . incomplete. On the next play Tay- lor faded back for a long pass but SW1NGLINE was rushed hard. With two burly We Also Feature Bass Weejuns. linenieirhanging on, Taylor tossed STAPLER s short pass toward Calabrese that Connecticut's collegiate men's shoe shops Chapman picked off, and he ran un- touched for the back-breaking score. New Haven Hartford THE DECIDING FACTOR IN THE CONTEST was certainly the See bigger and faster line of the visitors. The Williams backs Dean Wallace, Jr. were far from spectacular and usually gained significant yardage {including 1000 staples) only when their line had opened APPOINTMENTS Larger sEze Ctia Destt gigantic holes in the battered Trin ARRANGED Slaplcr only $1.49 defense. Despite being out-weigh- BOX 1159 ed by 10 lbs. per man Trinity OR Ha Digger" than a pack of gum came to life in the second half JONES HALL 318 22 Trumbull St. Next to Henry Miller Co. and led by Szumczyk and line- • Unconditionally guaranteed! backer Merrill Yavinsky, pre- • Refills available anywhere! Between the Telephone Bldg. and Heublein Hotel vented only four Williams first • Get if at any stationery, downs. variety, or book store* Free Parking in Nearby Lots Also Stationery • Send «l youc own Swmgftne Fat>le The second half also saw the Prjzes (or itiose used offense come alive, nearly ex- & Games _ clusively via the; airlanes. Ig- at »if BI«IB am, »i. noring the .two 'arid 'sometimes IE- THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, Williams Blanks Trin, 13-0 . . . story Page 7

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BREATHER: Defensive aces John Wardlaw and Mer-| EPHMEN E¥Ei¥WHERE. !n upper panel, brought down by a host of Williams defend- rill Yavinsky rest on sidelines while Trinity offense +riesj outstretched arms of Williams end during ers. Mike Reily (50) and Jim Sykes (87) to move the ball. Both these backs were shuffled in andj Bruce MacDougallbarely gets punt off over make the tackle while two more Purple fig- out of the game all afternoon to try and contain the Wifc| Saturday's game. "Below, Tom Calabrese is ures are ready to lend their assistance. liams machine.

TAYLOR IN POCKET: Trinity quarterback, Don Taylor, completed 15 American center, Mike Reily (50) eventually nailed Taylor, but not unt?l of 23 passes against Williams. Here he is skown unleasing a short toss the pass was away. (Roberts photos) while Tom Calabrese 122) blocks out a Williams defender. Little A!ir; \