H.E.L.P. Organized; Presents Five Points 'I' k , WW* firmito Vol.LXVIt,No.47 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD April 29, 1969 Senate Approves Amended a |mm*. WT If* •* ft » (c 4fc*v* Document on Student Rights After more than two hours of shall be represented on all com- ignited by article fifteen, "Each LI GVJ A discussion at its Sunday meeting, mittees, legislative bodies, and student shall have full freedom to the Senate passed an amended ver- judicial bodies which make de- determine his course of. study at sion of the Bill of Rights and tabled cisions affecting their lives," ar- the College." Certain senators ar- a motion calling for a student ref- ticle six was considered "redun- gued that this would cheapen the erendum on the document. dant." value of a major, while others Toward the close of the ses- "If someone walks into a room maintained that requirements must sion three students (James Graves uninvited and sees someone raping be destroyed and over-restrictive '71, Jeffrey Green '69, and Steven majors liberalized. Most considered the article too Keeney '71) were elected tempor- Amended Bill of Rights, Reprinted ary members of the Committee on •weak, because it did not guarantee Curriculum. This committee, on Page 5. the student eligibility for a degree, HtlX which includes seven faculty, but only the freedom to determine meets Thursday to probe the ROTC a girl, he can't report it" was his course of study. It was amended question. one confused senator's interpre- to read, "Each student shall have A polnt-by-point examination of tation of article seven: "A stu- full freedom to pursue his own Two of the many posters placed about the campus by H.E.L.P., a the Bill of Rights by the Senate dent shall be secure in his room; course of study, with guarantee of newly organized group primarily opposed to "spiraling expansion" and no one may enter without either eligibility for a degree." resulted in a number of changes his permission or a search war- "administrative shortsightedness and duplicity." from the proposed document, which According to the Senate's am- rant for his particular room."Ag- endment of article seventeen, a ulty," as a result of the manner in appeared in the TRIPOD last Fri- Signs which aslc "Isn't it time we day. The amended version is print- ain Weiner clarified the issue, student is responsible for notify- stop following Fuller?," and which which he has dealt with them. ed on page 5 of this issue. commenting "your room is now ing his parents of his social or implore Dr. Theodore Loekwood to Along with its public letter, the your house, the same as anyone academic progress. The article in "Give Fuller the brush" were group has sent a private note to Article three, which states "No else." student shall be placed in double its original form referred only to posted in the Quadrangle of the Col-j the President enumerating inci- The most vociferous debate was (Continued on page 3) lege during the past week by a con- dents in which members of the jeopardy by the College," was the community were abused bythead- first to demand discussion. Sena- servative student group that eallsj tor Larry Weiner '71 explained itself H.E.L.P., an abbreviation for ministration. The group has asked that double jeopardy "is trial in "Help Eliminate Lockwood's Poli-I Dr, Lockwood to reply publically the same court, for the same Freshmen, Fraternities cies." to the questions. crime, for a second time." The group,whosefounders, insist The fifth point of the letter is The Senate struck article six, it is not a political party, is com- concerned with the problem of which states that students shall Attack Senate Proposal posed primarily of several mem- communications at the College. not be under the jurisdiction of any bers of the Chapel Committee and H.E.L.P. claims that the adminis- body on which they are not rep- After a stormy meeting Thurs- ed that if the proposal passes ne Acolytes. It also includes one tration makes little effort to ap- resented. In light of point five, day in which opposition was ex- •would resign and "expect" the en- member of the Editorial Board praise students of impending deci- that "The students of the College pressed by freshmen, indepen- tire Senate body to do likewise so of the TRIPOD. However, the sions, dents, and fraternity men alike, that a new election could be called. nature of H.E.L.P. is such that it the proposal to make the Senate He stressed the fact that it would . has no formal structure. "responsible for all phases of stu- be "starting with a whole new- According to Robert W. Duncan, Professor Engler Discusses dent governance" has undergone structure," and that a new elec- Jr. '70, the main purpose of limited alterations in order to fur- tion would be desirable to insure H.E.L.P. is to initiate a discussion "Power and Social Change' ther insure the rights of individual equitable representation. Terming: of the actions and goals of the group choice. The revised reso- the present system of at large lution, which attempts to "provide election by class "ambiguous", he Loekwood Administration. The Professor of Political Science clear and limited), worldwide group is most concerned with the imbalance of resources and popu- for a defining of our communal noted that a committee had been Robert Engler of Queens and Sara purpose and a unifying of student appointed to consider possible re- commitment to the expansion of the Lawrence Colleges in New York, lation, and race, as the major College. motifs of a society on a "colli- action", will be presented to the form. In a letter sent to Dr. Loekwood spoke to a college audience Friday sion course." Senate for discussion at its next Many of the senators present yesterday, the group presented five morning in McCook Auditorium on meeting. agreed, however, withPeter Craw- the topic, "Power and Social Developing his remarks, Engler points for consideration by the ad- suggested that American society is Much of the opposition voiced ford '72 who asserted "I have no sympathy for those who didn't vote ministration and the rest of the Addressing himself in particular characterized by obtuse responses at the informal meeting Thurs- to defeats and problems at home day questioned the legitimacy of in the senate election" and saw no community. to the status of the acdemic institu- need for a new election. The first point deals with ex- tions and especially the social and abroad. Despite such occur- the senate as a truly represen- rences, Engler stated, America tative body. President of the Sen- Many questioned the division of pansion which the group believes sciences, Dr. Engler prefaced his the three major governing bodies to be damaging the most important remarks with one of the slogans of traditionally responds "with the ate David W. Steuber '70 declar- feeling that we are right, and that of the College (Freshman Execu- characteristic of the College: its the 1968 student revolt in France tive Council, the Council of Fra- intimate atmosphere. Alan Mar- - "all power to the imagination." all that is needed is more of what- ; Presidenfs Note ternity Presidents, and the Inde- . chisotto '71 stated that the group Against this ideal, Engler com- ever we are doing." He considers this attitude important in analyz- pendents') as representatives of feels that the trend of the College pared the common status of Ameri- the interests of their constituen- is toward "spiraling expansion." can education in the social ing certain of our Vietnam war Opposes State's policies. cies. Many of the fraternities' rep- He pointed out that the increase in sciences which he stated resentatives expressed the belief enrollment will necessitate an in- seem often to engage in "trained Vietnam further serves as a Intervention Bill that the Council of Fraternity pre- crease in the size of the facilities innocence," to the detriment of case study in the Cold War, which In a letter to the Joint Commit- sidents did not and could not rep- of the College. all concerned. The basic failures Dr. Engler recognized as a pri- resent the interests of the fra- according to Engler come as a re- mary facet of American concern tee on Education of the Connecticut In the second point, H.E.L.P. General Assembly dated April 14, ternities. Senator Michael F.Jim- questions the appropriateness of sult of non-responsiveness to the over the past two decades. Our enez ' 70 asserted that one of the issues recognised by "those on the concern with the issues of the cold Dr. Theodore Lockwood declared the scholarship program of the his opposition to legislation which basic assets of the proposal was College. Citing a statement made frontiers of sensitivity." The um- war "has obscured for us the nature that it would put pressure on the fersity ias presupposed that there of a world-wide trend of social would provide the State with means by Director of Admissions W. of taking action against some of three bodies to be responsive to Howie Muir Marchisotto noted 1S still "me for thought and plan- revolution," and centered us on the their constituencies. ning but according to Engler, his single issue of a "demonic those who participate in disrup- the the policy of giving scholar- Others agreed that this division ships to black studenttdt s first would ^t«J»^-i i increasingl^ y callecaled communism." This single-minded tions on the college and university create a " financial polarization at supposition's^ ^ ,, - outlook has, according to Dr. Eng- campuses of Connecticut." of students into three groups could question by the "senssmse e ofou urr ler, turned the United States into The President's statement was be "dangerous", in that it might the College. a garrison state. This development in response to growing support in infringe upon individual group '70 in turn has distorted the liberal the Connecticut Legislature for rights. Peter T. Gross! '69 point- financial aid program as being in- American society, noted Dr. institutions of the society making laws that would diminish the auton- ed out that there were certain sub- adequate because it does not com- FneLer has become a "warfare us a "warfare state." omy of institutions of higher learn- communities that were "not con- pensate scholarship students tor society "The present student gen- Looking at the spreading student ing. At the present time, thereare sidered." Many of these sub-com- increases in the cost of education. has been raised in the midst unrest on campus, Englerasserted 12 bills that are being studied by munities (SDS and TCB were cited the Assembly committees. as examples) "don't want to come It does not seem likely that any under the central control of any central authority," he added. Many College," — saying NO to the distortions of the of the bills that would allow the real q state to intervene in campus af- thought it desirable to "neutralize plaining the third point of the t generation to garrison state." Unrest, he said, the system so that no one Is telling ter. He stated that the basis for las rises from the realization that all fairs will be passed. Senator the demand was the fact that since truly meant by the ^ Mary B. Griswold, clerk of the anyone what to do," the Class of '69 entered the Col- Joint Committee on Education, told Jimenez replied stating, "the enemies have accom- purpose is to bring us together; lege, the tuition has increased 27/c plished none of our goals. the TRIPOD during an interview from $1650 to $2100. Sunday that the mood of the Gen- no devil is out to get you." He Turning to the roles of the eral Assembly indicated substan- assured those concerned that the In its fourth point, concerned to this university and particularly the so- Senate would only take action In with "administrative shortsight- tial opposition to any of the re- cial sciences, Dr. Engler noted the pressive bills. However, Mrs. the event of infringement upon the edness and duplicity," the group danger of dropping-out, which Griswold, the widow of the former interests of the community and that strongly criticized Robert w. and the youth and intellectuals generally President of Yale University added in all such cases the judicial sys- Fuller, dean of the faculty. One appear to be doing in increas- (Continued on Page 3) tem would act as "mediator." member of H.E.L.P. claimed ttot of war (nu- (Continued on Page 6) Dr.'Fuller is "distinctlyunpopular among many members of the iac- April 29, 1969 TRINITY TRIPOD A Hartford College Homage to Mediocrity

by William J. O'Reilly To that particular minority of tained disorganized bits and pieces rived an understanding of the most American citizens whose past des- of choreography in varied but rudimentary components of style cribed any affiliations whatsoever largely not-related selection, of and technique, no one really cared with the proverbial "small-town styles and atmosphere. Profes- too much about the degree to which dancing school," the institution of sionality was an ideal so intensely professionality was adhered to. the annual recital maxks indelibly difficult to attain that, in the cir- The main design of the dancer was upon its collective systems of re- cumstance of such performances, thus to be seen by his or her par- membrance. The stock perfor- it was invariably ignored. Since ents and friends; accordingly, the mance of this type usually con- the young dancers had only de- audience was satisfied merely to recognize a familiar face, not dis- Rock of Ages mayed in the least by demonstra- tions of inadequacy on the parts of both the performers and the di- rectors. Early Days by The Bay Last Friday, Saturday, and Sun- Sculpture by Robert Morris: Untitled, 1968 • asphalt, mirror, thread, and by Couz and Stranger day evenings, Hartford College for copper tubing. There has been recently a great in a group called Dan Hicks and his Women, with support from selected change in the order of San Fran- Hot Licks, the original group never Trinity College thespians per- cisco rock and roll. Originally recorded and never appeared out- formed their own particular rite there were many groups, not all side the Bay area. In San Fran- of spring in a program entitled Art As Open Process good, and there was a fine air of the cisco the group was well known and "Homage to Love." Included in the by Alexander J. Belidn old Haight-Ashbury thing about the Charlatan name appears on perlormanee 'were several modern them whether they were good or many of the Avalon dance/concert dance selections, dramatic dia- Recent trends in the visual arts crictic Barbara Rose, is growing not; at least they were fun. posters that decorate peoples' logues, and choral arrangements, indicate, at least ostensibly, that in acceptance. She and Morris both believe that this attack on The original groups were the walls. all spiced, or shall I say, glazed the field of sculptural interest is It is important in understanding over with the love motif. The even- virtually limitless, and that "art the static icon-object will trans- Charlatans, Warlocks, Big Broth- form sculpture into a sort of theat- er and the Holding Company, San Francisco rock groups to be ing's offering opened with a tune as object," while still maintaining aware of the way of life in that city by the Hartford College Chorale, some conceptual relevance, maybe rical event in the form of a series Quicksilver Messenger Service, of acts. This development viewed Miller Blues Band, Jefferson during 1965-67. It was during this a musty favorite from the days of replaced by a less structured time in the Haight-Ashbury section American innocence and school- vision of what art should be. in a historical context can be seen Airplane, Great Society, (from as an outgrowth (or perhaps an Country Joe and Fish from across of town that the "hippie" movement day sweethearts, "Love Makes the Although several examples in started and it was out of this group World Go'Round." The Chorale ap- support of this notion could be escalation of attack) of the artist's the bay in Berkeley). These groups irreverance for the 20th century thrived on the "hippie" ethic and of people that the members of the peared so coy, so devilishly Amer- easily cited, one that comes to groups came. The Warlocks ican in their spring wardrobe, that mind immediately is the recent elevation of the art object. Be- the San Francisco ballroom scene cause of its constantly changing at the Avalon and Fillmore. These started in a house on Haight Street their melody oozed like maple syr- Robert Morris exhibition of and for about three years had their up into my ears; my mind turned "chemical" art at the progressive form and virtual impermanence, groups were part of the drop-out the type of art which sculptor Mor- thing that had made Haight- home and practice place in at once to the Miss Teenage Ameri- Leo Castelli Galleries in New Hashbury. Big Brother and the ca contests which I had so often York City last month. In that show, ris and others are currently ex- Ashbury a center for the kids who ploring denies the art collector, weren't digging the whole of Amer- Holding Company started in watched on television in the days Morris presented various aggre- Haight-Ashbury at the home of Chet of my own personal innocence. How gations of clay, asphalt, felt, glass, the media, and the observer the ican society. They went toS. F. with ability to capture and imprison the idea of having a good time. Helms, who ran the Avalon ball- beguiling might this all have lead, copper, aluminum, nickel, room. The ballrooms were a big seemed - back then. rubber, thread, and zinc. While the piece, freezing it into a static By 1966andearlyl967the line-up form. of rock groups in San Francisco thing for the residents of Haight- Thumbing through the guide to posing many difficulties for was fairly steady: the Grateful Ashbury and performed the the performers I came across a critical interpretation since there In evaluating this trend in a re- Dead, Moby Grape, Jefferson Air- function of community entertain- series of paragraphs listing cred- were no immediate points of refer- cent article entitled "Sculpture as plane, Big Brother and the Holding ment. Each weekend, flocks of its to the directors of the even- ence, the Morris pieces initially an Intimate Art," Barbara Rose Company, Charlatans, Country Joe "hippies" went down to the Avalon ing's program. Mrs.TrudaKasch- seemed to demonstrate that the dismisses the development by stat- and the Fish, Quicksilver Messen- or Fillmore to hear the groups who mann is the leading instructor of materials themselves were of pri- ing that although it is evident that ger Service, and the Miller Blues played THEIR music. Each San modern dance at the college, and it mary concern. This response, if our environment is characterized Band. The changes from the first Francisco group had a large fol- is through her direction presumab- left undeveloped, would have sim- by chaos, flux, and change, "illus- list to the second isn't as radical lowing of friends and fans, and all ly, that the dance segment of the ply indicated another, more trating the obvious is a sentimental as it appears. The Warlocks just enjoyed great success at the ball- performance took shape. "Many of innovative approach to the idea of idea." On the other hand, in dealing changed their name to the Grateful rooms. Another example of band- her students are now outstanding art as object as it is traditionally with the formal propertiesof sculp- Dead, and the Jefferson Airplane community relationship were the dancers and teachers of dancing;" suggested when the artist takes ' ture, it may be true that artists was changed by the addition of the free concerts held in Golden Gate so speaks the program, at any any commonplace material and have not yet done enough to expose Great Society's lead singer, Grace Park. Most o! the groups, and es- rate. The dismal showing of her displays it in the gallery context. the potential of art, as Morris Slick, and a new drummer, Spen- pecially the Grateful Dead, played charges, then, I am forced to con- envisions it, "as an activity of cer Dryden. The original drum- at these concerts, which became a clude, must have been the fault But upon consideration of the change, of disorientation and shift, mer, Skip Spence, went to join favorite event among the Haight- of the personal inadequacy of her forms and the process involved in (and) of violent discontinuity and Moby Grape as vocalist and rhythm Ashbury people. The park was right dancers, though the choreography their construction, we can con- mutability. . ." guitarist. (An interesting note is down the street and over the hili in itself was certainly nothing to ceive of the Morris exhibition as Despite the arguments pro and that the leader of the Miller Blues from Haight-Ashbury corner. The applaud with any degree of natural a clearly defined attack on what con, this less-structured concept Band, Steve Miller, is the brother air around Haight-Ashbury was re- enthusiasm. the artist himself calls "the ra- of art is currently undergoing a of Moby Grape's lead guitarist laxed and the ideal was to do your The evening, even with its stif- tionalistic notion that art is a substantial amount of examination Jerry Miller.) own thing and enjoy yourself and ling mediocrity brought to me a form of work that results in a fin- by many contemporary sculptors. The mystery group of San Fran- the whole thing. This amounts to the realization which, I hope, occurred ished product." The pieces pre- Robert Smithson's non-sites, (rock cisco is the Charlatans. Although idea behind the San Francisco to at least one other member of sented at eastern's, in their con- formations reconstructed in sizes now broken up, and maybe revived groups. glomerate or distributional form, proportional to the original forma- (Continued on page 6) were composed of elements that tions located near Bayonne, N.J., invited the viewer to manipulate, and widely acclaimed at their ex- Friiiuunda recast, or rearrange them. It was hibition at New York's Dwan Gal- this concept that Morris further lery recently,) Walter DeMaria's articulated when he dumped sev- lines in the desert, (two parallel Some Good, Bad, and Indifferent Issues eral thousand pounds of clay in chalk lines drawn across the by D.J. Reilert the gallery which he remolded Mojave Desert,) and other similar every day. examples reflect a whole new Now that all those record- catch the vocal. (A minus-B plus) No Number') is his own, and it realm of related creative con- companies which sent me,al-tetrms ELEPHANT MOUNTAIN, The is nicely composed by him and cerns. are wondering; what happened to Vic Briggs (B) This concept of art as an "on- Youngblooks (LSP-4150) Three- going, interminable, and infinite them, I think it's time to give man Bloods have come out with a THE SERFS (SKAO-207) Pretty One good way of deciding for you some reviews • strong first effort, on the strenth open process rather than finite yourself the value of these endeav- hodge-podge. The hoclge (instru- object," suggests reknowned art APPLE: POST CARD, Mary mental things with drums, bass, (Continued on Page 3.! ors is to see them; so go to New York City and see what's happening Hopkin (ST-3351) A somewhat and piano or guitar) are o. k., 11 THERE.,HeR.e,& EUERV WHERE J disappointing album, Includes but really unneccessary on an at the galleries. Or drop over to 'Those Were The Days'and several effort which comes out only once the Austin Arts Center during the Donovan songs ('Lord of the Reedy a year. But the podge (vocals) up-coming student show and you River', 'Pebble and the Man', and are outasight. 'Darkness Dark- may see someproposalsfor sculp- 'Voyage of the Moon'), as well as ness' uses country violins and a tural projects analagous to these a selection of other writers. A Jorma-like break around Jesse developments in New York. pleasant enough record, it becomes Colin Young's high, sensitive the last cut is "There's No voice. 'Ride the Wind'is very much Business Like Show Business'. a Tim Hardin thing, and good. But Makes one wonder. (B minus-B) the gem Is 'Sunlight', a ballad which UNDER THE JASMIN TREE, Paul would probably love to sing. Modern Jazz Quartet (ST-3351) (B plus-A minus) Wow. Something to really get into. CAPITOL: HAPPY TRAILS, Read the liner notes, notice how Quicksilver Messanger Service NOTEWORTHY long they1 ve been around and large- (ST-120)I'm sorry, but thisalbum ly unnoticed, and dig Apple for really isn't good, In spite of its giving them some real publicity as coolness, I find it tedious, un- powerful and compelling instru- imaginative, and just far too long ments. Come in with an open mind, for what it offers. Side One (with and they'll blow it, on any track. the 'Who Do You Love' opus) (A minus-A) shouldn't be. Side Two is better, The Great Rock Festival is RCA: GRAZIN', Friends of Quicksilver is made up of really tentatively set for next Distinction (LSP-4149) A sound nice guys, and they help out in S. F. Sunday evening. Gasoline and that reminds one of the Fifth Di- by being generous to a fault, but the American Blues Exchange mension. Very easy to get friendly you can't like an album on those may be there. Will you? Keep grounds alone. with quickly, Led by the vocal posted. cover of 'Grazin in the Grass', WINGS OF A MAN, Danny Me the four Friends go through all Culloch (ST-174) An ex-Animal, sorts of vocal acrobatics in eleven McCulloch has put out a solid, un- well-done, tasteful cuts. Listen to pretentious album. All the material Laurie Nyro's 'Eli's Comin' and (save Traffic's 'No Face, No Name, 'O.K. April 29, 1969 TRINITY TRIPOD Page 3 Our Own Review of Brahm's Requiem Enrollment Increase by Bruce Harmon Causes Room Shortage Those of us who sometimes to turn it off. It's about time that forget that St. Joseph College in appearance of Mr. Fidler, who was During a meeting called to allay anticipated number, the rooming a conductor had the guts to do so. a bit better (thank heaven), possibly West Hartford is more than a date The second movement went off "the anxiety of the rising sopho- shortage might become "des- having been inspired by our Mrs. mores who will go home in May perate." According- to Heath, the center for Fridays were pleasantly without a hitch (except a sharp Perregaux. Though a weakness in surprised Sunday afternoon at the turning of the tympani). And with without a room assignment" Dean College could meet the possi- the altos was noticable, the chorus for Community Life Leonard bility in several ways including exceptional performance of the the fugally treated section of "The again brought the movement to life. Brahms REQUIEM by the com-, redeemed of the Lord shall return Tomat announced that there are the possible rental by the Cohege Even the Hartford Symphony en- approximately fifty more students of a. newly constructed apartment bined forces of the Brown Uni- again, and come rejoicing unto semble seemed to possess a mole- versity-Pembroke College Choir, Zion," we began to get a feeling with priority numbers than the building in the area. cule of protoplasm. number of beds available but de- the Renselaer Polytechnic Insti- of what the chorus could really The final chorus simply swelled tute Glee Club, and the St. Joseph do. However, it did appear -- at scribed the situation as not un- this point -- that the chorus did not with savor. It was energetic and usual." At the meeting a number Lockwood College Chorale, with Dr. Elmer appealing, to say the least. And of students critized the Trustee's Hinfcz of St. Joseph conducting, seem to have a real feeling for the the final utterance by the tenors (Continued from page 1) music, unless it was loud or fast; decision to increase enrollment that recent disruptions might have and members of the Hartford in a pianissimo secured a sacred to 1600 during the next four years, Symphony assisting. The pre- the softest and slowest sections and provocative conclusion to fine an adverse effect upon the legis- which needed that feeling most and questioned attempts by Dean lators. sentation of the REQUIEM was performance of the Brahms Robert Fuller to justify the change. dedicated to the late Robert F, were a bit lacking. REQUIEM. The Caucus of Concerned Demo- Kennedy. Tumor had it that In order to effect the planned crats, a liberal group that grew The baritone soloist, Mr. Bruce Harmon '71 increase, the College intends to Senator Edward Kennedy was to Charles Fidler, was included in the out of the McCarthy campaign/has admit a freshman class composed not taken an official role in the cur- attend the performance, which fact third movement. That was it. Only of 300 men and 75 women. This is probably accounts for the unusually included. For his execution (?) of Musical Time rent controversy, but it does op- an increase of approximately 25 pose the passage of any new laws large audience for such an event the music was the turkey-shoot of over the present freshman class. in Hartford. the year. Pitches were weak, as Machine Friday Mr. Joseph Liberman, co-chair- Fuller attributed the decision to man of the Caucus, stated in an The REQUIEM, in seven move- was, especially, any emotional ap- increase the College's enrollment peal. I doubt that the idea of phras- In Hamlin Hall interview Sunday that he is "opti- ments, may be divided into two to "pressures from outside mistic" that all the bills will be sections, with three and four parts, ing ever occurred to Mr. Fid- groups" and a need for more ler. The chorus' entrance in the Hamlin Hall turns 18th century defeated. He noted that the Speak- respectively. The first half deals on Friday evening, May 2, when operating income. He stated that er of the Assembly William Ratch- with " earthly suffering and movement was a welcome relief-- the alumni formed a "pressure with excellently planned dynamics chamber music of J. S. Bach will ford is also opposed to the pro- mourning over the transitoriness be featured In a concert advertised group" which did not wish to see posed bills, and that it is a "real and nothingness of human life." The --from the baritone's tip-toeing the male enrollment reduced below . through the two lips. as "Music for an Eighteen Century long shot" that any of them will second half sees the gradual trans- Coffee House." one thousand. He added that if the will be accepted. formation of mourning into joy and The chorus opened the fourth number of male students fell below In addition to solo harpsichord this figure the College would be In his letter, Dr. Lockwood triumph. The whole work is almost movement with the famous "How termed "unwise and impractical" lovely is thy dwelling place." What music performed by Mr. Gron- "out of all athletic competition", totally for chorus, with soprano and quist, one of Bach's flute sonatas, any biJJ thai attempts to bring an baritone solos in three of the move- must have been an extremely par- a consideration which he described a "gamba" sonata, and a violin as "important to many people." end to disruptions. "To attempt ments. ticularizing series of rehearsals now to define what is acceptable was shown to be most worthwhile, sonata will be heard as well as a Fuller also cited other pressures The first movement did indeed concluding chamber work for all behavior specifically on a college leave the audience with a feeling especially from this point in the for expansion including the in- four instruments, the famous "Trio creasing population of the nation, or university campus is to open of "earthly suffering and mourn- performance on. Perhaps this was the way for other hastily conceived due to the fact that the transition Sonata in C major." The other and the increasing number of mi- ing," but that was due entirely, musicians are Mary Lou Isaacson, forms of intervention," declared I'm afraid, to the lack of emotional in the text from the mood of mourn- nority group students who wish to Yosef Synovec, and Trinity student attend college. the President. "We do not need involvement by the chorus. Though ing to the mood of joy take place special legislations to preserve the at this point. The chords were all Michael Schwartz. details such as cut-offs, blend, The concert is open to the pub- Fuller stated that the increase order necessary for the effective and phrasing were admirably perfectly tuned, and one had no in enrollment and subsequent in- pursuit of learning." trouble in distinguishing the har- lic and, in the informality of a cof- polished by Maestro Hints, those fee house atmosphere, refresh- crease in the number of tuitions Dr. Lockwood pointed out that details could not make up for the monies. The chorus was definitely collected would increase the feeling the music. ments will be served from 8:00. legislation that was directed transitoriness of any personal school's operating funds, a ma- against scholarship funds would commitment by the chorus. Also, In the fifth movement, the so- jority of which are derived from discriminate against economically our expectations of real, live trum- prano, Mrs. Shirley Perregaux, tuition payments. When questioned disadvantaged students. pets and bassoon were quickly dis- made her entrance in delightful and Student Rights as to "whether expansion is a The President, in an interview pelled in the openingbars, in which delicate voice. She was superb! viable method of gaining extra (Continued from page 1) Sunday, pointed out that bills of the organ took those parts. Actually She can and did give us the "filo funds", he commented that "one degree of repression or one does not need much brass to di voce" necessary at the opening, "cases of social or academic pro- "economic projections" were another" are in toe legislatures ot state that the Hartford Symphony and her quality was excellent. Her blems." available which indicated that 26 states, and predicted that the needs brass. breath control was perfect, and her "It just doesn't have any mean- expansion would be financially situation will get worse. If that weren't enough, the usual performance of crescendos and ing," said Senator John Osier '70 beneficial for the College. degree of sophistication of the decrescendos was unmistakably of article eighteen, which states Tomat stated at the meeting that Hartford peasants was displayed even and effective. As before, the that "Sexual conduct and its ram- he expected all undergraduates to chorus' intonation was exact, and ifications shall not be grounds for be assigned rooms before they Softball by the approximately five bars of Maestro Hintz had no trouble in returned in September. According applause at. the conclusion of the disciplinary action." It was keeping the choir with him. omitted. to Tomat the apparent shortage first movement. However, it would Maestro Hintz had no trouble in of beds will be alleviated as stu- Game have been at least a symphony of There were several minor keeping the choir with him. changes. The words "without in- dents inform the College that they applause were it not for the good will not be returning in the Fall, as WPOP, Hartford Maestro Hintz' raising of his hands The sixth movement saw a re- terference" were added to article 10a, which now reads, "Students students find housing off campus, shall be able to invite and hear and as students become involved in Capitols vs. Vernon exchange or "open semester" pro- Frumunda a story of Christ, is here, as well on campus any speakers of their own choosing without inter- grams. Street Bombers (Continued from Page 2) as his Gettysburg Address, 'The Hip Gahn', an amazing and ir- fer enc e." Article fourteen was am - Heath admitted thatif the number Admission 500 of their mixing of rock and ended to read, "Discriminationag- of acceptances from entering jazz. Heavy but innocuous cover reverent thing on Gandhi, 'Jonah and the Whale', Marc Antony's ainst any student on the basis of freshman substantially exceeds the May 9, 5:00 p.m. of 'Like A Rolling Stone', Funeral Oration, and a thing on race, religion, creed, sex, and per- and several strong originals by Nero. A great collector's item. sonal appearance shall be elimina- Lane Tietgen and friends. Inter- ted from all areas of life at the HAPPY SAD, Tim Buckley College." esting ensemble of guitar/bass, (EKS-74045) Tim the Magus chants keyboard, conga, drums, vibes, six magical rhymes on this new An amendment proposed by Da- sax, and trumpet/trombone/flu- offering, backed by guitar, conga, vid Saras.ohn ' 71, to strike the fi- gelhorn. (B) acoustic bass, and vibes. It is very nal four words from article nine, J keep flunking BOTH SIDES OF PEOPLE, (ST- hard to compare and criticize "Student social life at the college 151) Nothing to rave about, but Buckley. He Is so into his own shall be under the jurisdiction of more consistent and better deve- sad, fleeting world that he creates the student body and its elected loped than album one. Some country his own standards. Although not representatives," was defeated. your best subject? influence, and not as teeny-bop as pleasing as his second (Goodbye Sarasohn remarked after the meet- and Hello), still a fine album. ing that the article anticipated the as one might think. 'Hey Sweet- social relations proposal which the heart', in fact, is very good, sound- RUNNING JUMPING STANDING Senate is to consider at its next ing Creamy on guitar and Doug STILL, Spider Koerner and Willie meeting. A copy of the proposal Ingley vocally. (B minus-B) Murphy (EKS-74041) Why oh why appears on page 4 of the TRIPOD. did they go electric? John's voice ELEKTRA: GLAD I'M IN THE still stands out, and Willie's gruff BAND, Lonnie Mack (EKS-74040) good-nature is there, but the AC WRTC-FM 89.3 Mack is back, in a fair album. His lust doesn't seem to belong most guitar still drips of Magnatone of the time. The title song is good, tremolo, and his vocals strangely and there is evidence of good blues WRTC BRINGS YOU combine Cincinnati and Memphis, feeling all over the place, but it MORE JAZZ but the horn arrangements are lacks consistency, and care. Spi- good, and the songs solid. One der's blues are usually carefree, big disappointment, though, is the of course, but they're also care- TUESDA Y cover of Memphis, which doesn't fully done. Seems they've achieved approach the single, although It great freedom here, but they've thru it is structurally an exact copy. paid in overall quality. (B at best) FRIDA Y (B) THE GREAT AMERICAN. Think it over, over coffee. LORD BUCKLEY (EKS-74047) EAGLE TRAGEDY, Earth Opera m Lord Buckley is a hip legend, and CEKS-74038) An excellent album, 8:30 to 10:30 this re-release of recordings highlighted by the Tragedy, an TheThink Drink. originally made in 1951 show you an?i-war song of almost eleven why. It is revealing to hear the minutes. Earth Opera is well with dove moss, slang used even now in some- practised musically and the light jim olivetti, bill sorin thing done eighteen years ago. tenor of composer Petai-Rowan Sounds boring at times-, but so siVes their sound a cultured and mike edu/ards do Little Richard and Rosemary For your own Think Drink Mug, send 75C and your name and address to:

Clooney (and Buckley is alotmore Think Drink Mug, Dept. N, P.O. Bux559. NewYork, N.Y. 10046.The International ColfeeOganization involving than Miss Clooney). His famous recitation of 'The Nazz', Paae 4 i'RlNITY TRIPOD April 29, 1969 Senate Proposal LETTERS to tie editor

Social Relations Sitting at that meeting was to be auspicious legislative body com- 'abominable3 a party to the unreal and to the pletely reversed a decision that it (The following is a proposal on social relations scheduled for considera- phantasmagoric. had come to on Sunday with little To the Editor: Phil Khoury came before the dissent evident. By so doingitmay tion at next Sunday's Senate meeting, j -august Senate to propose what he have left in its inglorious lurch I think the TRIPOD needs a new considered to be viable alternative a number of desparate disad- Advertising Manager. The Cliff to the present scholarship policy. vantaged whose only hope for We believe that the Student Senate should assume final authority House ad in your issue of April As an alternative to bringing one mortal salvation lies in a college over student extra- curricular life at Trinity College, A structure should 18th is certainly in abominable or two minority here every year education. There is not much be created whereby the Senate shall have jurisdiction over all segments taste, to say the least. for the piddling sum of $115,000, he that can be said to edity our advocated a proposal that would Senate. of the student community and whereby those segments shall be able to I sincerely hope that you do not have a large circulation among the have utilized this miniscule sum I have not written this merely exercise restraining power on the Senate. We are faced with a complex alumni, whose financial support is so as to have it effectuate the most as one disgruntled by a decision social dilemma: the right of individual group choice in contrast to the so necessary to the college. good. At the same time, proposals that I consider wrong, but, rather, imperatives of community responsibility. The framework presented in would have been submitted to as one of those faceless ones this resolution hopefully will provide for a defining of our communal Vertrees Young various philanthropic organiza- from the Ghetto who saw in Phil Trustee, Trinity College tions asking for huge sums to fi- Khoury's proposal an opportunity purpose and a unifying of student action. We attempted to follow four nance the maximum number of dis- for greater representation of my basic principles: (1) the unification of the various student groups for advantaged at this institution. people here at our dear old Trinity, joint action with respect to the Trinity community; (2) the provision 'interchange' To me his scheme was more than and who considers this hope more for articulation of grievance and substantial restraint upon the Senate viable and feasible, and thus I than greatly diminished by the rash by the individual constituencies within the College; (3) the resting of To the Editor: voted for ' a referendum which action of the Senate. I commend would have asked the student body my colleague who voted with me, final legislative authority in the Student Body, and (4) the alternative Several weeks ago you urged the whether or not it was willing to and, more so, I commend Phil of final presentation of grievance to the judiciary of the College. Freshmen to use Mason Plan to obviate the contractual agreement Khoury for his outstanding per- We should like to thank the members of the Programming bring pressure to bear against the arrived at last year in favor of a formance in the face of the blight Committee of the S.W.A.P. Conference for their excellent report and fraternities by asking brothers to proposal obviously more re- of apathy. be honest about their selectivity recommendations. warding in the ultimate. Carlos Martinez '72 and pledging procedures. Mason Khoury's plan, if accepted by Plan came and went and still many the student body, would have Resolution questions appear to be unanswered derived the maximum amount of 'giving' in the minds of both fraternity good from a minimal amount of I. The Senate shall be responsible for all phases of student governance. members and freshmen. funds. His alternative of an Upward To the Editor: The existing structure provides The three major student governing bodies of the College: the Freshman Bound Program would have ac- for one more opportunity this even- comodated a great number of needy The vote by the Senate for the Executive Council, the Council of Fraternity Presidents, and the ing for a formal interchange and would have prepared them for Scholarship Fund did not reaffirm Independents' Council, shall represent the interests of their between fraternity members and the rigors of college, whereas the (though it did re-establish) those constituencies and shall be accountable to the Senate for their policies. prospective pledges. We urge the present proposal can only place sentiments expressed by the sit-in II. The relations between the Senate and the representative Councils Freshmen to use this opportunity one or two in this institution every and its consequences. to discuss possible means whereby year. The institutional grants pro- shall be governed by the following by-laws: The pledge that was made last the fraternity system may function vided the College would have re- year, as I understand it, was that 1. The Senate shall be responsible for the establishment and in the best interests of the student moved from the Senate the burden the student body would contribute continuing operation of representative organizations for each of the body. of dipping into its budget. It must $15,000 to be met by at least that three constituencies; We look forward to hearing their be remembered that extracurricu- amount from the administration: lar activities are an integral part 2. The Senate shall establish a Consultative Committee of the Senate views this evening. for scholarships to needy minority of our community and that depriv- — specifically Black -- students. to review proposals which affect one or all of the three constituencies. Theta Xi Fraternity ing them of operating funds is not There is a question as to the mean- The members of this committee shai! Se three Senators, three members only detrimental to us as a body, ing of "contribute." Those persons of the Freshman Executive Council, three members of the 'antiquated' but that it is also grossly unfair. that I've talked with about the Independents' Council, and three members of the Council of Fraternity Primarily though, this plan would events indicated that it meant give have released funds earmarked for Presidents. -- through direct contributions, by To the Editor: Blacks and others for use in the soliciting funds, and (in any number 3. Each Council may initiate its own legislation and submit its I disagree with the Editorial pub- behalf of deserving whites. To pro- of ways) by working — not allot the proposals to the Senate when such affect the entire community. The lished in Friday's issue of the vide for one at the expense of the funds. The responsibility of giving Consultative Committee shall decide whether such legislation requires TRIPOD. other is loathesome. This proposal is an indvidual expression. Indi- was sufficiently long-range so as to review by the Senate. As I construed the Sunday night viduals may combine their talents vote of the Senate, it was not a have effectuated what would have to make a more powerful, more 4. The Senate shall consult each Council before taking any action repudiation of the ideals espoused been the most advantageous fi- significant, more real investment which affects its constituency. last year as I have been led to nancial situation for Blacks and in their education; but the basis of 5. A Council may vote to over-rule such action by the Senate that believe them. Rather, what was other disadvantaged. this bond is still the individual directly concerns its constituency by voting within their body to veto. overwhelmingly repudiated was the Instead the Senate allowed a vo- concern; Such action within a council requires a 2/3 vote. A 2/3 vote of the very varrow course of action pro- ciferous group of disgruntled indi- vided for by the agreement, name- The Senate is the collective, Senate is required to over-rule such a veto. viduals to coerce it and to deprive representative, agent of the student ly that the money should be used the community the ultimate voice 6. Any group may seek resolution of a dispute by calling for a body. Its function is that of a legis- solely for Black scholai-ships. in deciding this issue. lature; stimulating and organizing referendum of the student body. This course of action is mucli Listening to the vituperative and student power. Though it can, and 7. Any body, including the Senate, must act on pending legislation too restrictive. Other avenues for emotionalistic blather, I could not should, have a nucleus of cone erned the expenditure of these funds in within two weeks of receiving it or approval will be assumed and action help but feel a certain intellectual students; it must not be THE nuc- the best interests of disadvantaged revulsion. The pervasive atmos- taken accordingly. leus of student concern. If the Sen- students should have been pro- phere in Wean Lounge, on the part ate becomes the only expression of 8. The following special provisions will obtain with respect to vided for. Lacking foresight, per- of the dissidents, was the tried student body, the experience of the fraternities: haps this could not have been done and true liberal one of self- sit-in and all that's happened since a. The Senate may not abolish fraternities (either individually or then. It can be done now. righteous aggrandizement and would mean nothing. The ideals of this agreement collectively; absolute moral rectitude. That But how much did it mean, will are very much alive and thriving, Phil's studied proposal would have b. The Senate may not enact legislation concerning the secret ritual but, it must be admitted, the reso- it mean, CAN it mean if the "Stu- proved more advantageous in the dent Body," a concerned "giving" of a fraternity; lution no longer promises the most long run to those disadvantaged viable financially sound plan. It is group, can't manage to come up c. The Senate, in consultation with the Consultative Committee, may they claimed to represent, was with $15,000 (as insignificant as establish guidelines as to the manner of selection used by a house to antiquated. We must not confuse completely overlooked. That there the ideals with the actual docu- it's shown to be for scholarships) now assuaged consciences would be without having to gauge funds from select a brotherhood. If a fraternity selection process is judged by the ment. bruised was the only seeming con- College judiciary to fall below the guidelines set by the Senate or to be other activities that heavily contri- The ideals can never be revised sideration. bute to the educational environ- in violation of a College regulation, the fraternity may be subject to or shunted aside. That is "morally Chaplain Tull, our eminent spi- ment, disciplinary action. reprehensible", but the original ritualist, voiced the opinion that to So far, many Black and other d. The above provisions are not subject to amendment by the Senate contractual agreement is not in- renege on the original agreement violable dogma, it must be revised minority students are less than without a referendum of the student body. was "morally reprehensible." To happy at Trinity; some miserable. from time to time to insure that pass up the opportunity to aid many 9. Violations of College Regulations and Senate provisions by any what is contained therein is re- more of those desiring an education The new curriculum, open semes- representative body or.any member group thereof could make that levant to the situation at hand. and a chance in this life, is, tome ters, more students with whom to group subject to the following action: Whatever the method, the ac- much more than merely morally identify, and coeducation should make the school more bearable in a. Senate may move to Censure; quisition of substantial funds in reprehensible. Those who arrived order to implement the lofty ideals a few ways. It seems, though, that b. The Senate may refer the violation to the College Judiciary for bathed in the blood of theirwounded must take precedence, not the egos and consciences acted in a the fact that an education IS a total appropriate disciplinary action, which may include fines, social defense of a document. manner that was selfish, and more experience — physically, socially, probation (removal of party privileges, parietals, rushing, and pledging Carlos Martinex '72 in a. manner that was unthinking' Psychically - is overlooked in at- privileges), or any other disciplinary action as deemed necessary by the That is unconscionable tempts to make the school a fertile academic field, where only minds judiciary. In the crush to cruelty phil can grow. and... Khoury, it was conveniently for- There are areas in which the To the Editor; gotten that he researched tire- lessly and ceaselessly for a year money could be used more effec- I write this letter in support of and thus knew more than adequately tively, (such as in finding more Phil Khoury and in support of the well what his plan entailed , Per- Black educators, counselors, and Published twice-weekly during the academic year except vacations by two negative votes cast at the beginning to make the curriculum students of Trinity College. Published at West Hartford News, Isham Road, haps if he had been permitted West Hartford, Conn. hastily convened Senate meeting of to speak, he would have informed relevant to all the present and fu- Student, subscription Included in activities fee; others $8.50 per year. last Wednesday. hose of us with a dearth of know- ture minority students) and here Second class postage paid at Hartford, Connecticut, under the act of March Phil Khoury is to be commended Phil Khoury's proposal to free the 3, 1879. ledge in this field. The "offended" . Offices located in the basement of Mather Hall, Trinity College. for his unceasing, and untiring- ef- parties can lay no claim to such a funds from being only used for Hartford, Connecticut 06106. forts on behalf of the proposal store of researched wisdom. scholarships is timely. Telephones: 246-1829 or 527-3153, ext. 252 which he brought before the Senate But the figure $15,000 has only and for which he was so severely The performance of our mag- Obviously, the opinions that appear In this paper are those of the Editorial nanimous Senate was an abomi- been half met; and taking the money Board. castigated at that ludricous from the Senate budget would be gathering. nation. The brilliant leadership of David Steuber is questionable. Our just as damaging to the two reci- (Coritinued on page 5) April 29, 1969 TRINITY TRIPOD Paae 5 AMENDED BILL OF RIGHTS APPROVED

shall not be under the jurisdic- pension, the College officer who sel at that judicial hearing. Sexual conduct and its rami- tion of any committee, legislative is responsible for the suspension 17. A student shall be com- fications shall not be grounds for (Printed here is the amended body, or judicial body on which they version of the Bill of Rights, must prove due cause to the judi- pletely responsible for notifying disciplinary action at the College, are not represented by elected re- cial board within twenty-four his parents of his social or 19. Students shall have protec- passed by a vote of 18-7-1 at presentatives of the student body. hours of the action. The student academic progress. The College tion through judicial process Sunday evening's Senate meeting.) 7. A student shall be secure in who has been suspended shall have shall not presume to act in his against prejudiced or capricious Ms room; no one may enter with- the opportunity to be present or stead. academic evaluation. out either his permission or a be represented by his chosen coun- 18. Omitted: PREAMBLE: This Bill of Rights search warrant for his particular shall be the highest law pertaining room. to students of Trinity College. All 8. Representatives of the stu- other laws, by-laws, and statutes dent body shall be responsible of the College affecting students to the democratic control of the LETTERS to the editor shall be subordinate to this Bill student body. of Rights and subject to judicial 9. Student social life at the Col- review by an elected judiciary on lege shall be under the jurisdic- pients of the scholarships (they years away in terms of concern vested in its operation plus the which students are voting mem- tion of the student body, and its WOULD be members of the college for or understanding of Scotland's TIC's effect on the new curriculum, bers. elected representatives. community) as it would be bene- most pressing problems. it is important that students know ficial to the aims of the sit-in. For example, Scotland is a small of the opportunities that the TIC 10. The College shall maintain (pop. 5 million est.) and in many makes available. 1. All judicial proceedings in full freedom of speech, press, Though the desire to create and and of Trinity College shall abide maintain such a fund demonstrates ways, an economically underde- Basically, the TIC is a student assembly, petition, and all other a very positive awareness by stu- veloped country with a serious run organization which acts as a by full due process. This encom- rights guaranteed by the U.S. passes: dents, the only real measure of the housing shortage, an inadequate coordinating board for all social Constitution. In particular: student body's concern for " giving" transportation system, a high action projects in which Trinity a) The student shall be in- a) Students shall be able to for their education (that education unemployment rate, and a high college students are active. In formed, in writing, of the reasons invite and to hear on campus any being the natural consequence of emigration rate. And yet, on the addition, the Center,answers the for the proposed judicial action speaker of their own choosing, exposure to different elements of average of 175,000,000 pounds requests of various community with sufficient particularity, and in without interference. a society) IS that conscious, re- ($420,000,000) in tax money leaves groups In Hartford for student vol- sufficient time, to insure opportu- b) Student publications shall be sponsible, individual act. Scotland each year, never to return unteers and finds projects in Hart- nity to prepare an adequate de- free of censorship and advance If that aspect of the student body to her in any way. (This figure ford for students with special in- fense for the hearing. approval of copy, and its editors IS only represented and expressed takes into account Scotland's fair terests. The TIC also includes the b) The defendent, upon request, and managers shall be free to by the Senate; don't expect many share of military and diplomatic Research Center. This branch of shall be granted an open hearing. develop their own editorial and Black students: happy or mis- expenses). the TIC is directly involved with c) The defendent shali have news coverage policies. erable. For these and many other rea- the granting of academic credit right of counsel of his choice, and 11. A student, on his written sons, we here at Trinity as well for various projects. The Research shall be able to examine and cross- request, shall have free access Bob Watts '72 as our compatriots at Yale and Center will also have a library examine all witnesses. to all College records which per- Wesleyan have felt ourselves com- dealing with urban and social Is- d) The defendent shall be able tain to him. pelled to act in whatever way we sues. to call witnesses in his behalf. 12. The confidentiality of stu- } can to help Scotland. Many of us e) The defendent shall have the dent records shall be scrupulous- 'snp! (Wallace, Duncan, Gregor, Ca- Jack Luxemburg '70 right to challenge individual mem- ly maintained, and shall be waived hoon) are Scottish, and many of bers of his trial board to effect only on consent of the student or To the Editor: us (Green, Cook, Williams, Dink- 'a humane stand' their dismissal. in case of a warrant. Where a ier, Compton, Gardner) are not. We To the Editor: f) The principal if confronta- warrant is presented, the stu- Cnoc Ealachen! are all, however, asking your sup- tion of witnesses and examination dent shall be notified of such We of the Scottish National port. Come to our next meeting on Neither Mr. Klibaner nor Mr, of evidence shall apply through- action within twenty-four hours of Party here at Trinity were very Tuesday, April 29, at 8 p.m., Cook Sarasohn seem to have understood out all hearings. its occurrence. Moreover, the grateful to receive the support of A-21. that those of us insisting on aboli- g) The defendent shall have academic record of a student shall David Green, editor of the TRI- tion of ROTC are NOT asking the POD, and of Professors Compton recourse to appeal. be kept separate from his disci- Gary Cahoon '70 College to assume a neutral stance. plinary record. and Gardner. We were even grate- We are asserting that the College h) The defendent shall have ful for the vocal non-support of is presently supporting U.S. all other rights and priviledges 13. There shall be no record of political, religious, or philosophi- Chaplain Tull. 3 foreign, policy and are asking that guaranteed by the U. S. Consti- However, I'm afraid that some- 'creative by-product the College take a different tution. cal beliefs and activities, except where they result in disciplinary ting of our real purpose may have position. 2. No student shall be prose- been obscured by the recent arti- To the Editor: : And in response to Mr. Marchi- cuted under a law past EX POST action. In cases of disciplinary action, only the nature of the dis- cles and letters in the TRIPOD, as sotto, I would like to say that we FACTO. helpful as these have been. The In recent weeks much attention have never claimed that abolition 3. No student shall be placed in cipline shall be recorded unless otherwise requested by the de- SNP is much more than a point of has been given to the Senate Schol- of ROTC on a more or less na- double jeopardy by the College. friendly contention between the arship Fund which was created as tional scale would prove more than 4. A student charged for an act fendent. Furthermore, political, religious, or philosophical beliefs "Sassenach thanes" (as Mr. Gard- a result pi last Spring's demon- a TEMPORARY inconvenience. which is not considered an of- ner so delightfully put it) and the stration. However, this is not the For the same token, we have con- fense under the rules of the Col- and activities of students shall in no way Influence their financial bonny gilles of the faculty. It is, only creative by-product. The sistently insisted that anti-RQTC lege shall, by making a motion to as Dr. Compton pointed out in his agreement reached by students, measures not be considered in iso- demur, be free from prosecution aid status. 14. Discrimination against any interview with the TRIPOD, a vital faculty and administration last lation to a more far-reaching as- and/or punishment by the College. and significant force in British spring also included provisions for sault on American military imper- 5. The students of the College student on the basis of race, politics. Its avowed purpose is to religion, creed, sex, and personal the establishment of the Trinity ialism — an assault whichineludes shall be represented on all com- gain for Scotland her indepen- Interaction Center, After one false work against the ABM system, mittees, legislative bodies, or appearance shall be eliminated dence, to free her from the polit- work to provide draft counsel and from all areas of life at the College. start and months of organization, judicial bodies that make deci- ical, economic, and cultural dom- the TIC has started to operate,' also legal counsel to G.I.'s, and sions affecting their lives. Stu- 15. Each student shall have full ination of an indifferent and a number of other efforts, includ- freedom to pursue his own course Unfortunately, little information dents shall be voting members of discriminatory Parliament, only a about the TIC has, been available ing related work on urban prob- all such committees and bodies. of study with guarantee of eligi- few hundreds of miles away in lems. bility for a degree. to the student body. In light of the 6. Omitted: terms of space, but untold light time and funds that have been in- Nicholas G. Maklary '71 The students of the College 16. In cases of summary sus-

D APPR0V6 A ?( BUT Di^UbCFF 1H6 c ee \ TERROR OF TH5 A

comess is me To E A mw6^ April 29, 1969 Pa«c 6 TRINITY TRIPOD THIS WEEK DINNER and RESTAURANT

Assignment of Dormitory Rooms 3:30 p.m., V, Baseball - Coast Change in the Ibo Tribe of South- 175 Washington Street for the next college year 1969-'70 Guard - Away ern Nigeria 1900-1950" Douglas (Choice by rising sophomores - 4:30 p.m., ASPA Workshop -Sym- Gregor '69 Class '72) posium, Wean Lounge, Legisla- MATH-PHYSICS LECTURE - by Serving Trinity for Over 20 Years 1:30 p.m., V.Golf-Amherst -Home tive policy-making for state and Prof. Charles Curtis, Univ. of 3:00 p.m., F. Lacrosse - UMass - and local government. Presenta- Oregon - McCook Aud. Open 6 Ei.m. to 1 a.m. — Every Dav. Home tion by Trinity's legislative in- 4:00 p.m., "What is anlnfinites- 3:30 p.m., V. Lacrosse - UMass - terns with comments by guest imal Rotation?" Home critics. 8:15 p.m., "Characters of Finite 4:00 p.m., Crown Investment Groups" League - Alumni Lounge THURSDAY, MAY 1 4:15 p.m., Trinity Community Thanks so much to the following 7:00 p.m. , Mason Plan Seminar, Em. 320, A.A.C., "In- 7:30 p.m., Trinity Coalition of SDS MAY DAY SPECIAL duction and Discovery" by Mr. who made my birthday so great: Blacks - Alumni Lounge 11:00 a.m., Memorial Service for W. Miller Brown 10:00 p.m., Compline - Chapel Joe Hill - Quad 10:30 p.m., The Eucharist, Chapel 3:00 p.m., Guerrilla Theater - Ron, Rick, Randy, Mike, Butch, Changez, Mike, Tom, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 Quad FRIDAY, MAY 2 Jack, Bruce, Jack, Dave, Stanley, Jacques, and Bayard 4:30 p.m., Picnic (bring your 2:00 p.m. - F. Golf -Kingswood - Dormitory Room Assignments (as own) Away Tuesday) 6:00 p.m. - Music and Dancins 3:00 p.m., F. Lacrosse - Choate - not to mention Will, Hugh, Hether, and Elizabeth. 12 Noon - The Eucharist - Chapel 8:00 p.m., Light Show, Quad Away 2:00 p.m., F. Golf - Hotchkiss - In case of rain whole program 7:30 p.m., Hiliel Sabbath Service, Home will be cancelled. Senate Room C.S.G., now nineteen. 3:00 p.m., F. Track - Amherst - 8:00 p.m., Music for an 18th Cen- Home PI GAMMA MU INTERCOLLEG- tury Coffee House, Harpsichord 3:00 p.m., V. Track - Coast Guard IATE SYMPOSIUM - Wean Lounge and Chamber Works of J. S. -Away 3:30 p.m., Registration Bach, Hamlin Hall 3:00 p.m., V, Tennis - Springfield 4:00 p.m., Session I-"The Fed- - Away eration of Rhodesias andMyasa- SATURDAY, MAY 3 3:00 p.m., V. Track - Amherst - land: The Roots of its Failure" Home John Stevens '69 2:00 p.m., V, Baseball - Tufts - 3:00 p.m., F. Baseball - Amherst 5:15 p.m. Session II - "Traditional Home - Away Continuity and the Receptivityto 1:30 p.m., V. Track - Wesleyan- Home 1:30 p.m., F. Track - Wesleyan - Home 2:00 p.m., V. Tennis - MIT-Away St. Paul's Dean Cites Crew - Rusty Callow Regatta at Worcester, Mass. 8:00 p.m., Film Series - McCook Campus Race Problem Aud. 8:15 p.m., Holyoke-Arnherst Pro- Citing student unrest and faculty of not being themselves," Law duction - Folk-Rock Musical race relations as "the most burn- responded. "Blacks can have "The Golden Screw" by TOm ing of issues" Dr. Thomas M. awareness and pride and still be Sankey, sponsored by the Jes- Law, Dean of St. Paul's College, a vital part of society. What can ters - Goodwin Theater, Gen- in Lawrencevllle, Virginia, de- be the level of survival with this eral Admission $1.75, Student clared in Ms informal lecture on alienation?" Rate, $.75 "Race Relations and the Campus" "Life is a vicious search for that the current student demands alternatives," Law stated. Rec- SUNDAY, MAY 4 for separatism are an example of ognizing that some believe students "forgetting their own separatism is the only alternative, 1:15 p.m., NewmanApostolateMass committment of setting the heart he stressed that he preferred "to - Alumni Lounge and mind of this nation In the right seek other ways of trying to make 8:00 p.m., Classic Film Series - direction." society work without having to McCook Aud. Law noted the prevalent "tem- resort to this less desirable al- perament of bitterness andvindic- ternative." MONDAY, MAY 5 tiveness" as serving only to"blind In his lecture, Dr. Law de- and make incompetent defenders of clared at the outset that while 12:50 p.m., Chapel Service the cause we serve. I don't want the topic of "Race Relations On 4:15 p.m., Trinity Community Sem- to lose whaf was gained by THIS Cantpus" was "an issue of com- inar, "French Economists and generation," he added. mon concern," leaders have Colonialism, 1920-1800" by Dr. Dr. Law, who is the coordinator "remained quiet too long." H. McKim Steele, Jr. - rm. 320 of the Trinlty-St. Paul's exchange This basic need for "more open- A.A.C. program, urged Blacks to "avoid ended dialogue" is blatantly evi- manipulation by the pseudo- dent, Law said, in their attempt liberals" whose aims he contested, to identify the "basis" of student are to drive the.Blacks back to their discontent, i.e., "What do they well-known impotent status of the want?" Stating that the Black stu- past. This point was firmly con- dent has come from what might tested in the question-answer be called a "schizophrenic Being with each other, doing things together ... know- period which followed the lecture society", he asserted, "we don't ing that your affection is growing into precious and and stimulated further explanation. really know what these students enduring love. Happily, all these cherished moments One student expressed the belief are like. It's no small wonder that will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement that the "radicals" were the one there's unrest and turmoil on the segment of society that did not college campus." ring. If the name, Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag,, " manipulate" Blacks as was cer- The educational process should you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. tainly evident In the deceiving affect the "depolarization of the The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color, "paternalistic" gestures of the negative attitudes that Blacks Gotham $400 and precise modern cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler will conservative-liberal camps. bring which have been thrust upon Also $150 to 1900 assist you in making your selection ... He's in the yellow "American society has been the them by existing society," Law past master of using ethnic stated. He asserted that the word Diamond Rings pages under "Jewelers." Rings from $100 to $10,000. groups", Law asserted. "A signi- "freedom", was often misused and Illustrations enlarged to show detail.'Trade-mark reg ficant minority" through "subtle, demanded "each student must get Starting at $50 A. H. Pond Co., Inc., Est. 1892. inadvertent manipulation", has clear the real meaning of free- used separatism in an attempt to dom." BIG CASH "get rid of the Blacks." Law urged students to "assume Another student questioned Dean greater responsibility" and stated DISCOUNTS Law's condemnation of separatism that "Trinity College shouldn't TO TRINITY Itself, asserting that only through have to wait for the cities to cry separatism will the Blacks be out for help." He added that "per- STUDENTS REGISTERED able to " confront the white man on sonally" in regards to the problems equal terms." "I get the feeling of poverty and economic develop- they want to shake off the shackles ment, "I don't care who solves them Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS as long as they are solved." He Diamond Rings concluded the lecture with the hope Engler Lecture that Trinity would assume more (Continued from Page 1) responsibility for producing "real INSTANT SERVICE ing: numbers. Engler termed this leadership to provide real as fundamentally "surrender to societal change." Watch Repair - Complete HOW TO PUN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING the forces that control our lives." Overhaul $795 up He suggested that the primary problem for the social sciences to- Homage day was that of "how to wed knowl- edge and understanding to imagin- (Continued from Page 2) ation, and then how to use these in the attending audience. That is, HELFGOTT controlling and directing the use a paying performance, regardless JEWELERS of power." Too many, said Dr. of its intent to please a specific Engler In conclusion, respond to audience, is no performance at all 40 Asylum St. Hartford concern about institutions and poli- without the leadership of at least cies with the statement: "I just adequate directors, "Homage to Credit if it's good [^KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N Y 13201 work here," Love": homage to mediocrity. April 29, 1969 TRINITY TRIPOD Page 7 PLACEMENT Trin Golfers Earn Split; Hapless Hitters Drop

Mr. Butler suggests that present Meet Lord Jeffs Today Juniors, if they arc considering Pair to Bowdoin, Colby The varsity golf team main- He lost his match on the 19th, the graduate business school, take the tained their record on an even keel The Trinity College baseball a short-lived one run deficit by Business Aptitude Test this farthest any Trin man got against exploding for five runs in the third Friday as they split a triangular the Cards. team was harshly treated by Bow- summer on either of" the following match, beating Bowdoin 4-3 and doin and Colby during its trip to the inning. This outburst seemed to dates; July 12 or August 9. The Johnson, playing number one, sullen, chilly state of Maine. The stun Trinity into submission. Until losing to a strong Wesleyan team took his Bowdoin match 8 and 6. application close out date for July 7-0. Polar Bears' and the White Mules Colby's big inning, the Bantams 12 is June 28, tor flic test on Other Trin winners against Bow- took turns thrashing the slumping had shown signs of regaining- their August 9, August 2. The Bantam golfers, coached by doin were Barry Sheckley and Gary Bantams whose record is now one scoring punch. However, as the Sam Massey, brought their record Rosen. Bill MacLachlan almost It is suggested that present victory and six defeats. Colby lead mounted, the demoral- to 2-2-1. They entertain Amherst triumphed, losing on the 20th hole. ized visitors' offense tizzled. The Juniors, who are considering law today. Bowdoin handed Trinity its fifth defeat of the season last Friday, Bantams reverted to their season- school, take the Law School Since the Bantams' usual home admission Test on August 2. The Frosh Wallop two days after the Bantams had long habit of leaving men in scoring course, Rockledge, was closed due Foster, The defensive play of the notched their first victory of the position. This lack of clutch hitting close out date for applications for to wet grounds, they were forced to this test is July 12. game had to be Don Viering's campaign, nipping Wesleyan by the and a tendency to give up runs in play what was a home match at fantastic rundown of a Yale runner Juniors who are planning to score of 4-3. The Hilltoppers bunches has plagued Trinity all Edgewood, which just happens to be along- the third base line. Viering nicked Bowdoin's Roily Ives tor year. apply to medical schools next Wesleyan's home course. literally ran the runner into the just three hits as they were shut Scott King went all the way on the year, and who arc not taking the The unbeaten Wesleyan golfers ground, much to the delight of the Medical College Admission Test out 6-0. Two of the Bantam safe- mound for Trinity against Bowdoin. were just too much for Trinity. Trinity sector, thus ending a po- ties belonged to streaking Jay Ber- Only half of the six runs he gave this May should do .so on October Their fourth player shot a one- tential Eli threat in the fourth 18. The application close out date nardoni. The "Bird" has collected up were earned. Sophomore Moe under par 70, while their number frame. seven hits in the last three games. Comeau started against Colby on for this test is October 1. 7-man shot a 72. Captain Rob John- Any students interested in Jack Willin and Brian Titus, the Saturday. Unfortunately, he was It is also suggested that all son commented, "The only way we squad's leading hitters in the first victimized by a strong wind which Juniors applying to medical could have won is if four or five of the possibility of a major in five games, cooled off in Maine. wafted two ordinary fly balls over schools pick up from Mr. Butler's them had had heart attacks out non-western studies are Senior outfielder Brian Winter, the fence for home runs. Miles office faculty evaluation forms there." invited to meet with members •who plays when the team faces a King came on and, as usual, pitched and Prc-Mcdical Advisory Hugh Kenworthy, sporting a 3-2 right-handed pitcher, got the third Commitlee personal information of the .Committee at 4 p.m. very well. record as number two man, con- hit against Bowdoin. The Bantams get a bit of a forms as soon as possible. tinued his fine play in splitting. He this afternoon in Wean Lounge, to discuss the A day later, it was Colby's turn breater fiiis week as they do not beat his Bowdoin opponent 8 and 6 play until Wednesday when they and nearly won against Wesleyan. to blast the reeling Bantams by a prospective program. score of 8-2. The Mules wiped out take on the Coast Guard. PIZZA HOUSE Across from Trinity College 287 New Britain Ave., Ever feelyouwer e born too late Hartford ' Qa.il before you leave to get in on anything really big? the Campus" Phone 247-0234 Mon. - Thur. 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. Fit and Sat. 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Sun. -12 a.m. -11 p.m.

COllEQE BARBER SHOP "Trinity \s Favorite bince 1947" 1220 Broad Street Hartford, Conn. 06106 Cor. Allen Place - One Block Below Vernon St., North Dominic A. Carling, Prop. Phone 527-5663

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And Adc)ross_ Honeywell is equipping Ctty , _.S!ate _Zip_ Good Things to Eat them with the latest My major „ _PhoneNo._ computers. 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. Weekdays Sessions begin in June j The Other Computer Gompany: Open Sunday 9 - 2 p.m. 5 - 8 p.m. and September, Each lasts j Honeywell three months. In Boston. \ It's well worth the tuition. Hilton Hotel If you'd like to get in on Barber Shop something really big, we'd Service often Imitated but never equaled. Hair Stylists — Men Hair Straightening Razor Cuts : tei.-249«5611 April 29, 1969 Page 8 ["RIN1TY TRIPOD Frosh Nine Trin Laxmen Overcome Wallops Elis Tufts in Rugged Contest The Trinity freshmen baseball Showing only spurts of well- team unleashed an 11 hit attack' coordinated play, the Trinity la- last Saturday afternoon as Don crosse team posted a generally the frosh... Miller's charges overpowered the unimpressive 10-3 win over the Yale frosh, 9-4, to even their re- rugged Tufts University Jumbos Mike Moonves frosh lacrosse cord at 1-1. Tomorrow finds the here on Saturday. The win upped squad made it another dismal week Bantams invading Amherst in a the laxmen's record to 2-1, head- last Friday at Middletown, as the 3:00 contest. ing into today's battle with the laxmen succumbed to an equally The Yale win was quite satis- University of Massachusetts. unimpressive Wesleyan squad, fying for Trinity as the host Hill- The game, characterized by 8-4. toppers took a quick 2-01eadinthe sloppy ball handling, was high- The game was sloppy from all first inning which they never re- lighted by the play of co-captain angles: the field and the play on linquished against the supposedly Bill Wight returning to attack as both offense and defense. Trinity tougher Eli team, whose record a result of Steve Rorke's fine play was particularly poor in ball now stands at 6-2. in the goal. Wight was hard to handling, and had the Bantams The Miller men scored their stop in the first period as he con- played their usual game, they pro- first two when Dave Nichols led tributed two goals besides assist- bably could have beat the Wesmen. off with a walk, stole second, and ing two others in helping to build The game was perhaps one of the scored on Don Viering's scratch a 6-0 Trin lead at the quarter. season's more boring encounters single. Viering scored on an error (Pete Devine) from the. spectator's standpoint, as by the Yale first baseman. However, in the second period, Co-captain Bill Wight (3) playing his first game as attackman, scored the Trinity team was unable to poor ball handling by both sides Trin's Steve Fink, making his resulted in 60% of the contest three goats for the laxmen in their 10-3 romp over the Jumbos from sustain. Its earlier offensive con- second start on the mound for the trol, and play deteriorated to a being played on the ground. Bantams, held the hard hitting Tufts. rough and unorganized struggle Tallying for Trinity in the con- Yalies for three scoreless frames, for the loose ball until the half. test were Bob Atwater, Al Floyd, until the fourth inning when a John Kiley, and Jack Nelson. single, a base on balls, and a per- The opening minutes of the third fect bunt single scored a run to- Crew Sweeps Fourth, period saw the resurgence of Ban- tighten the count to 2-1. tam dominance as Wight and junior-attack Frank Stowell com- Trin bounced back in its half of bined for three more scores be- Jeffs Trip the fourth with another pair of runs. Beating UMass, 6.W. fore being relieved by the alter- Steve Sylvestro opened up the new A home crowd of over five hun- There was a very powerful cur- nate attack. Yet, shortly there- rally by reaching first on an error dred watched the Trinity Rowing rent, which necessitated a longer, after, play again slipped to a level Trackmen and advancing to second on a wild Team sweep its fourth straight 2600 meter downstream course, of a free-for-all, as neither team throw. Bill Zachry's bloop single and a variable tailwind out of the advanced Sylvestro to third with regatta Saturday. The luckless was able to control the ball. Al- The Trinity track team returned competition was George Washing- north. In attendence were many though the Jumbos did manage to to .500 this season, when it drop- Zachry moving to second. Another of the alumni and friends whose bloop hit by Jim Doyle scored ton University and the University score once in the first half and ped a 91-44 dual meet last Wed- of Massachusetts. The event was amazing generosity make the twice in the second, Trin's young nesday at Amherst. The Lord Sylvestro and Zachry to up Trin's sport possible at Trinity, among lead to 4-1. Yale scored a pair in the sixth annual Mason-Downs Cup defense anchored byveteranRorke Jeffs took eight of nine first places Regatta. them Dr. Norton Downs and Mr. in the net was exceptional at shut- in the running events and five of the fifth on Earl Thomas' home run John Mason, who together donated with a man on. Reliever Bill Foster The first boat, although it was ting off Tufts established scorers seven first places in the field adhead for the entire course, had the cup. The sunny weather also from the outside. events. took over for Fink to put out the attracted a plethora of Vernon fire and Trin held its lead. the closest race of the season so In summary, the Hilltoppers de- For the blue and gold the only far. At the end of the racing start, Street gladhanders, desperately The sixth found the Bantams served to win against a more phys- real bright spots in the other- it had half a length on George pursuing their mindless ideal of ical squad who succeeded in forc- wise wet and dreary day were again taking advantage of Yale Washington, 3/4 of a length on the gentlemen at the races for the mistakes and timely hitting. Steve ing the tempo of the game down to Joe Pratt running in the 440, UMass, and was pulling away from edification of credulous syco- their level. Yet the young Trinity Darrell Burstein's continued Fink opened by beating out an in- both crews. At 800 meters, Trinity phantic freshmen. field hit. He was out at second team is beginning to jell and can good performance in the shot put, had opened it up to a full length The lightweights went down to look forward to a solid effort a victory with a 49' 9 3/4" toss, on Dave Nichol's grounder, but on G.W. Meanwhile, the tall, strong Tom Birmingham's single put men Derby, Conn, last Wednesday to against UMASS here on Tuesday. and Glenn Ryer's triple jump vic- UMass varsity had begun to over- take on Yale's JV lightweight boat. tory with 40' 7 3/4". Sophomore on first and second. A single by take G.W., and at the Charter Oak Tom Schaible scored Nichols, and The Trinity crew rowed their finest beautiful Lake Quins igamonc Pratt again won the 440 in a time Bridge, 1600 meters into the race thus far, but the superior con- slowed considerably by the rain a dropped third strike put Don course, UMass passed them and course. The Callow is the New Viering on first, but a ground out ditioning of the Yale crew made the England small college champion- (53.5). Bob Moore took second moved slightly on Trinity. It was difference. Yale's time was 5:48, place in both the mile and two mile put an end to this threat. now UMass 3/4 length and G.W. a ship. However, everyone is saving with Trinity finishing three lengths his marbles for the Dad Vail while John Durland took a second Yale continued to threaten in full length behind. behind at 6:00 on the 2000 meter every inning, but the Bantams put Regatta, held a week later in Phil- place in the 880, as did Roy Pin- At this point, Trinity's stroke, Housatonic River course. adelphia. A season marked by gel in the 120 high hurdles. Other- out each potential drive with fine already a high 39 before the bridge, fielding. At the same time, the The regular season for the powerful, palpable pressure as wise it was all Amherst in the shot up to 41 for about 30 strokes, heavyweights will very shortly be much as by a flawless record is running events. Hilltoppers exploded for four then settled to forty. Neither crew game-clinching runs in the at an end. This coming Saturday beginning to come to an extra- The next meet is tomorrow was able to move on Trinity for the team travels to visibly crumbl- ordinarily intense climax now that seventh. Jeff Hales began the the rest of the race, and the Ban- against Coast Guard. Saturday the outburst by reaching first on a ing Worcester, Mass, for the Rusty the number of practices left is trackmen take on the Cardinals of tams opened up their lead slowly Callow Cup Regatta, held on the down to a single figure. free pass. Zachry's second up until the sprint, when they moved Wesleyan. straight single and a perfect bunt out to win the race by open water by Jim Doyle down the third base over UMass. The times were: Tri- Frosh Also Win line loaded the bases. nity-6:24.3; UMass-6:26.6; G.W.- Yale countered with a new 6:28.4. pitcher,, but Steve Fink promptly UMass' JV won the Kerr Cup responded with a line single, Regatta in Philadelphia last week, Tennis Team Shuts Out UConn 9-0 scoring "Hales and Zachry. A but that victory proved to be as towering triple by Dave Nichols chaff in the wind this week against tallied Fink and Doyle to give Trin the increasingly carnivorous Trin Both Trinity Tennis squads Gary Mescon defeated Waters at Goldman-Mescon almost blanked a commanding 9-3 lead. Yale JV. Stroke Don 'No Mercy Pugh posted victories Saturday for their fourth singles 6-3, 6-4. Quentin their Kent opponents Schell and threatened in the top of the ninth, and the boys, who have not yet first wins of the year -- the Varsity Keith lost at fifth singles 6-2,4-6, Waters, winning 6-0, 6-1. Keith- but Fink came back in for Foster even been seriously challenged over the University of Connecticut, 7-5. Sam Merrill, playing last Merrill, playing second doubles to quickly put out the fire. this year, breezed across the line and the Frosh over Kent School. singles came back to beat Miller beat Rorick-Mllier 8-6 7-5. The For Trinity it was a fine game 2 1/2 lengths ahead of UMass. The next meet for both squads will 3-6, 6-3, 6-0. results of the third match were un- as the Bants took advantage of five The times were: Trinity-6:28.8; be tomorrow at Springfield College In Frosh doubles first pairing of available. Yale errors while commiting only UMass-C:36.3; G.W.-6;44.6. at 3:00. one miscue. Offensively, Trin was The first freshmen covered the The Varsity shut out their Storrs led by Bill Zachry, Steve Fink, course in 6:31.1, 3.2 seconds ahead opponents 9-0. Captain Mike and Jim Doyle with two hits apiece. of UMass, which also finished Beautynian won at first singles Trin pitching limited Yale to seven first in its division at the Kerr over Miller 6-1, 6-2. Chuck Wright, hits, but it also allowed 11 base Cup. Other times were: G. W.- playing second singles beat Bad- on balls, five by Fink, and six by 6:54.3; Trin Zoo-7;05.9. wen 6-3, 6-2. At third singles, (Continued on Page 7) The racing- conditions were good. Alan Gibby defeated 4-G, 6-2, 6-0. Ron Cretaro won at fourth singles, defeating Kugler 6-2, 6-0. Dave Casey blanked his opponent at fifth singles 6-0, 6-0. Bill Anderson TRINITY CAMPUS LAUNDRY defeated Armstrong at sixth sing- les 6-9, 8-6, e-0. In doubles play all three Trinity entries were victorious. First doubles teamofBeautyman-Wright beat Miller-Badweh 2-6, 6-2, 6-2. One Day Service Second doubles pairings of Gibby- Anderson defeated Kugler-Dobkin Gomplete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Services 7-5, 6-0. At third doubles, Casey and Dick Price won over Arm- strong and Kugler 6-3, 6-2. Expert Tailoring The Freshman squad also posted their first victory, defeating Kent Basement Cook A 6-3. Rob Goldman lost a close match at first singles 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Rick Palamer also lost at All But The Linen Service WiH Be second singles 6-2, 6-3. DickPal- Open OB Saturday 9:30-1:00 mer won at third singles for the first Frosh victory of the after- noon, blanking Schell 6-0, 6-0.