Vol. LXVIII, No. 32 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD February 10,1970 Afro Course Gets Stone to Announce White Members Later This Week by Glenn Gustafson Chuck Stone's decision to ac- The associate professorship in John O. Killens, the John T, "We really can't allow that to cept or reject a three-year as- the History Department is Dorrance Visiting Professor, has happen," Sleeper said. "If he sociate professorship offered him the second position the College decided to teach only one section (Barthwell) does that then someone by the College will be made by has offered Stone since Decem- of his course "The Dynamics of is going to exclude him. I don't the end of the week, the Black ber. Afro-American Culture" composed see how you can run an educational author-Journalist said in an in- The first position was a one- of 25 black and five white students. institution on that basis," he added. terview Thursday afternoon. semester extension of his visiting At the first meeting of the course Sleeper held that the five white Stone explained that he had professorship. Stone was a Dor- the 15 white students enrolled were students would not be barred from "other obligations" to consider rance Professor last semester. prevented from entering. the next class. "I suspect that before making a decision. The one-semester appointment In a meeting with the white stu- with Mr. Killens there will be none He said that he has talked with was rejected as "tokenistic" by dents enrolled last Thursday Kil- of that," he said. President Lockwood this week and Stone. lens said he would teach a second In a telephone interview Barth- that he hopes his decision will section but later decided against it well said that he had no comment. be announced by Friday. On Jan. 19 the administration since it would prevent him from John Killens confirmed that a second offer, writing, according to a letter from this time as a college professor, Dean Freeman C. Sleeper Monday. had been vetoed by the faculty- "Now that he (Killens) has met administration-trustee committee all of the students who signed up Badillo Urges Political Initiative on appointments. '1'or the course, he has made a choice Students and many faculty be- of those students, black and white, gan pressuring to reopenthe Stone who have the background and quali- In Talk To Puerto Eican Leaders case. The religion department re- fications to participate in the vealed that it would be willing to course at the level at which he by Steven Pearlstein have Stone in the department if wants to teach it," the letter said. "There will be violent riots in the committee needed depart- For the students not selected the future because our people will mental initiation of the appoint- for Killens' class Sleeper dis- find themselves in terrible shape," ment. closed that he will provide a study said Herman Badillo Sunday night It was after a week of all- of Afro-American culture "at a in a speech to Hartford Puerto College meetings and ultimatums more introductory level." Rican leaders. that the faculty passed a resolu- "The nature of this course will The 1970Lecturer-in-Residence tion supporting Stone for an partly depend on which topics the said the riots will occur because appointment and George B. people themselves want to dis- "our urban centers have been aban- Cooper, chairman of the history cuss," Sleeper said in an interview doned by the government." department, put in a formal ' Monday. "They might want more Badillo told his audience at the recommendation for his appoint- ^historical background or something Barnard Brown,,, School that the ment. along the lines of sociology, liter- plight of the migrant Puerto Rican ature, or music," he continued. is different from the situation which faced past generations of immi- Badillo At a previous meeting with both grants. WEDNESDAY the black and white students He said the basis for this differ- enrolled in the course Jack C. ence was the unavailability of un- 4:00 P.M.-Coffee hour open Barthwell '72 contended that only skilled jobs. to all students in black students were qualified to Badillo urged that Puerto Rican Wean Lounge enter .Killens' course. He main- parents keep their children in. tained that the Thursday evening school. "If we educate ourselves... 8:30 P.M.-Second Lecture in class would remain all black. the possibilities for Puerto Ricans The Washington will exist." Room on "The Badillo insisted that Puerto Rican leadership in Hartford unify Prospects ForSep- Open Student itself. "Interested and dynamic arate and Unequal Puerto Ricans, especially ; our Societies." youth, must enter politics,"he said. Files Claimed He said unequivocally that "it nooiiio in Hertford THURSDAY is not necessary for a Puerto 8:30 P.M.-Third Lecture in Rican voting majority to exist for Herman Badillo spoke to members of the Hartford Puerto Rican Not Feasible a Puerto Rican to run for a public the Washington community at Barnard Brown School Sunday night. Seated are Jose position." Room entitled, The Senate's push to open up Cruz, president of the Spanish Action Coalition, Ronald J. Quirk, confidential student files is in- Badillo suggested that the key "A Proposal for a instructor in modern languages, W. Miller Brown, chairman of the feasible according to some mem- to political success is "to be a New Political bit daring . . . and to begin to form lecture committee, and Robert W. Fuller, dean of the faculty. bers of the Trinity College Council Coalition." who claim that secret files cannot positive programs. Political par- (Markovltz Photo) be prevented by legislation. ties cannot frighten us," he "From time immemorial, secret insisted. ROTC May Go .files have always been kept and Badillo indicated he would co- will continue to be kept. We cannot operate with the Hartford Puerto legislate them away," Donald B. Rican community on any project. Engley, librarian said at the TCC He suggested that the leaders make meeting Wednesday. proposals for middle and lower Military Cutbacks Decrease Need J. Bard McNulty, professor of income condominiums to the Hart- •finglish, said that, if the central ford Housing Authority. by Jay Mandt files were declared open to stu- Badillo, commenting on the call for removal of the detachment Young Lords, a group of young The College ROTC detachment recommendations of the curricu- dents, as requested by the Senate, might be removed as a result of lum committee concerning changes altogether at this time. all confidential information would New York City Puerto Ricans in- volved in community work, said military manpower cutbacks, in the courses of the Department Lockwood stated that any plan to be quickly, transferred to other Major Richard Brubaker. profes- of Aerospace Studies. remove ROTC ought to be organized files. "The Young Lords are not militant. They serve the community not sor of aerospace studies said in In a report presented to the cur- over several years so that students Thomas A. Smith, director of themselves." an interview Thursday. Brubaker riculum committee on Wednesday, now in the program could complete external . affairs, introduced a, said the heed for new officers Major Brubaker outlined a program their studies. In answer to a ques- counter motion to the Senate's re- Badillo stated that if the gov- tion, Lockwood confirmed that the ernment provided the proper so- was diminishing, and that as a to make ROTC courses "more quest that students be able to see result, small ROTC detachments, valid." contract between the College and all information in their files. Smith cial services, there would be no the Air Force allowed termination need for a group such as thesuch as the one at the College Among the recommendations was proposed that a College Ombuds- might be removed. He emphasized one that would allow any student of the contract by either side at man be empowered to examine the Young Lords. He did not specify any time. which level of government he had that no such decision has been made at the College to elect a course files and remove "improperly held" as yet by the Air Force, in Aerospace Studies. The recent draft lottery has ^information. in mind. In response to student pressure Brubaker reported that the Air caused increased interest in the N. Robbins Winslow, associate Before Badillo spoke, the Trin- for the removal of the AFROTC Force had turned down a proposal ROTC according to Major Bru- dean for educational services pro- ity College Choir performed in during the spring of 1969, the Col- that, would have allowed certain baker. At the University of Con- Posed that nothing go into a stu- Spanish. lege promised that a new contract other courses at the' College to necticut alone, there have been was twice as many applications as there dent's file' unless he either saw Badillo, a Puerto Rican,Bronx would be negotiated. substitute for some of the required it first or approved its insertion. Borough President of the In an interview Thursday how- four courses in Aerospace Studies, are places available, At the Col- Marc S. Salisch, associate dean in New York City from 1968-1969 ever, President Lockwood reported President Lockwood refused to lege however, there has been no for community life, proposed that and ran for mayor of the City in that no negotiations were as yet indicate the bargaining position the change, in interest, largely because College would adopt in negotiations, the Air Force has ordered Bru- separate files be kept for confi- the Democratic Primary in 1969'until. under way. He explained that the ; dential information and for infor- He will be on the campus —L" administration was waiting for the but did indicate that he would not baker "not to push here." jnation open to the student. Thursday of this week. February 10, 1970 TRINITY TRIPOD Page 'Oranges': a Simple But Lively Opera by Dean Walker variety. Friday night in the Austin Arts The production was filled with Center, the Hartt School of music charming touches. The fire bri3 of the University of Hartford pre- gade seemed out of place but it sented Mr. Elemer Nagy's produc- worked in a delightful anti-climax. tion of Prokofiev's "Love For The clowns responsible were good Three Oranges." The evening's throughout. Only occasionally did I performance was, of necessity, feel that certain actions were sus- rather simple. tained only to fill up the music. The Hartford Symphony Orches- True to Mr. Nagy's wishes, the tra that played when the opera opera was a lively dramatic show. was given at the Bushnell in De- cember was diminished into a single pianist Irene Kahn. Louis Pellettieri looked a trifle strange Keyes, Keriv In the orchestra pit by himself. In a short Introduction, Mr. Nagy Plays Set prepared the audience for these oddities. But the situation's Whim- sy was not out of keeping with the By Jesters * mockery that runs through the opera itself. One willingly forgot Jesters will present three orig- the slightly early cinema function inal one-act plays in the Goodwin of the piano once the show began. Theater on February 13,14, and 15. I thought the direction excellent. The plays were written by two Woe to the Evil Doers: Movements in general were abrupt Trinity students, Kevin Whitney as though the characters were pup- Kerr and William Keyes, in con- Those who plotted against the Prince are punished by the king in the finale of LOVE FOR THREE pets, a perfect Interpretation con- junction with their course in Play- ORANGES presented Friday in Goodwin Theater. (Photo by Charles Fowler). sidering the commedia dell'arte writing last semester. Mr. David origin of the story and its fairy F. Eliet who taught the course tale nature. The set was basically will direct the plays. a simple but sophisticated frame Mr. Kerr's play is entitled CELLULOSE: reminiscent of a traveling theater. JUNGLE LIFE and deals with a In the costumes, cart suit motifs young couple, Aaron and Annie^ were used to great effect. Con- who, along with an enigmatic Cop Fellini's Plus Other Foreign Films sciously simple, this vision of named Mutt, are the sole survivors the opera would be equally success- of the random destruction of human by John Grzeskiewicz ful on a larger stage where the life. Aaron and Annie's existence will to naivete would be more ap- is a denial of the reality surround- Film-buffs are facing a rather that is worthy of its vast reputa- Klein-Rogge, who played Mabuse parent. ing them, and, at the end, as Mutt, crowded agenda this weekend: tion. The first appearance of the and Rotwang in METROPOLIS The story involves an accursed the voice from the outside, tries 1) Friday evening at 8 — Fellini's Frankenstein monster still elicits (1926), is Haghi. Gerda Maurus prince who foils the witch who to explain the situation to them, NIGHTS OF CABIRIA; 2) Saturday a chill from the audience despite plays Sonia and Willy Fritsch, plays is making his life miserable by they engage themselves in a game afternoon at 2:30, a special pro- Jack Pierce's by now over-famil- agent 326, both of whom struggle laughing at her. In revenge, she of fish. But their attempted denial gram of Indian Films presented by iar make-up of Boris Karloff. against Haghi's spy ring. Lupu tells him he will be unhappy until of reality is not enough as they the ISO; 3) later on Saturday at 8, Whale, like Tod Browning, makes Pick, who plays Dr. Matsumoto, he wins the love for three oranges. begin their entrance Into the ran- the celebrated horror film DEAD us look at things from the mon- a spy who commits hara-kiri be- He and the jester quickly find dom process at the play's conclu* OF NIGHT; 4) Saturday midnight-- ster's point of view and makes us cause he failed a mission, was these, and inside one is a princess sion, THE FRANKENSTEN with Boris sympathize with the unfortunate himself a distinguished German di- who falls in love with him. There ' The other two plays, SEASONS Karloff (and odd choice for Valen- being who is, after all, a man rector, who, according to legend, is, of course, intrigue at court. AND SILENCES and JOHNNY tine's Day); and 5) Sunday evening albeit synthetic. committed suicide because the The king's niece and her lover, APPLESEED DIED, are by Mr^ at 8 -- Fritz Lang's great master- Finally we come to the PIECE silent film art he loved so much an advisor, played by Jennifer Keyes. The first is a short play piece, SPIES. The first four films DE RESISTANCE, Fritz Lang's had given way to the talkie. Anyone Jones and Tony Francalangia, that combines a chorus of five •will be shown at the Cinestudio in 1928 silent, SPIES (Spione). Fritz who will see SPIES will understand were outstanding. voices with monologues by a south Krieble Auditorium, while SPIES Lang and F. W. Murnau are now his sorrow. Russell Kierig was particularly Hartford-type character. It deals •will be presented with live piano generally considered to be the two effective as the infantile but full- with the recognition of some sort accompaniment in Goodwin Theater key figures of the Golden Age of of life cycle on two different at the Austin Arts Center. sized prince with an appropriate the German Cinema which began Jazz Concert fauntleroy costume. Debbie Hous- plains of thought. The second of Federico Fellini's NIGHTS OF around 1912 and lasted until Hit- St. Joseph College will host ton as the Jester was a bit thin Mr. Keyes' two plays finds its CABIRIA, a 1956 release, is being ler's advent to power. Lang's uni- Columbus Circle, a jazz band new of voice but acted quite grace- two characters, Francine and Al- shown by the Trinity, Film Society verse consists of dark alleys and to the Hartford area, on Friday, fully. Chandler Jackson was a very bert, and a radio on a green as part of a retrospective of all underground passageways, omin- Feb. 13,,at 9 P.M. in McGovern rocket ship bound for a distant Hall. The group, Buck Biber on funny cook, especially in his dance his feature films up to and includ- ous footsteps in the night, con- captivated by a ribbon. The chil- planet. ing JULIET OF THE SPIRITS.. spiracies and intrigues, shadowy . piano, Paul Coyle on sax and flute", Don Eccleston on dren in the audience loved him. General admission tickets will NIGHTS OF CABIRIA stars Giuletta organizations (foreshadowing The multi-screen scenery pro- be available at the door on the days Masina, .Fellini's wife, in the title SMERSH of the James Bond films percussion and Jon Hyracyk as bass back-up, has recently jections worked well at certain of performance. Tickets are $1,.* role, a prostitute of the heart-of - and antedating our own concern moments to convey the theatrical 75 cents for students. Perfor- gold type. The music is by Nino with the M afia), master criminals recorded for a New York promoter. Concert tickets are creaking and squeaking stage ef- mances on the 13th and 14th are Rota, as usual. and master spies, hidden bombs, fects would have provided. Evil at 8:15 p.m. A late Sunday mati- revenge and violence — paranoid $1.50, $2.50 couples, and will be I know absolutely nothing about sold at the door. is overcome but not destroyed; even nee at 4:00 p.m. will be given the content of the Indian Film pro- nightmares set in the rear world so it is of the Punch and Judy on the fifteenth. gram on Saturday afternoon. Pre- — or is it the real world as a sumably it will have some films paranoid nightmare? — told with Abbado at the Bushnell by Satyajit Ray, India's best-known Lang's geometric compositions and director in the West. The Indians, menacing MISE-EN-SCENE. by the way, are the second largest Lang and his scriptwriter-wife, 4 film producers in the world (Japan Thea von Harbou, got their idea for A Pleasure to Watch" is first), making about 350 feature SPIES from reading newspaper ac- by Bruce Harmon films per year in various languages; counts of actual incidents of in- Last Tuesday night's concert at functions, just as a theatrical per- teresting in its variety of moods Hindustani, Bengali (Ray'stongue), ternational espionage and sabotage the Bushnell by the Boston Sym- formance is a simulation of the Tamil, etc, and nuances, including one o£ that caused a Europe-wide spy phony, with guest conductor Claudio reality represented." It Is very Prokofiev's many marches. A final DEAD OF NIGHT is the most scare. Just as in MABUSE, DER Abbado, was an event to be re- percussive, employing the tradi- flourish ended the piece not very famous British horror film to have SPIELER (1922) and later DAS • membered. Extremely competent tional instruments in untraditional abruptly. been made before the rash of TESTAMENT DES' DR. MABUSE. Abbado, a conductor of La Scala, ways. Soloist was Doriot Anthony Hammer Film-Terence Fisher (1933) the evils of Germany, both After intermission was the Schu- led the orchestra to its ultimate Dwyer, first flutist of the B. s. O., mann SYMPHONY NO. 4 in Dm, productions that erupted in the economic and moral, were some- goal; I was almost unconscious of who showed first-rate profession- late '50s. This 1945 release is an how traced back to, and personi- opus 120. Abbado drew out tffe the musicians. However, my en- alism in her execution of the solo themes in long-breathed phrases anthology of six tales of the fied by Mabuse, the Proteus of the thusiasm for Maestro Abbado part. Ornamental flutter-tongue , macabre and supernatural directed underworld, in SPIES the political wouldn't let me sit back and fly — of exact articulation and emotional passages, calling for the utmost in strength. The oboe and cello duet by five different people of varying evils and the spy scare of Europe he is a pleasure to watch. Claudio technique, were cool and logical; prominence: Cavalcanti (the are traced back to Haghi, the mas- Abbado is a conductor, NOT a at the beginning of the second The work demanded and received movement and the effective transi- "Christmas Party" and "Ventrilo- ter spy who has a similar pen- dramatist on stage: his gestures the attention of a virtuoso. quist" sequences), Basil Dearden chant for disguise. In Lang, the are not choreographed applause- tion from the Scherzo to the last (the "Hearse-Driver's Story" and shadowy underworld of both spies getters, but are genuine inspira- Prokofiev's SYMPHONY NO. 3 movement had all the finesse that the Unking story), Robert Hamer and criminals is omnipresent and tion to the members of the orches- (1928) followed, a powerful piece, Schumann could have wished for. (the "Haunted Mirror" sequence), highly structured, in a kind of tra. He received from the orchestra with a bit of influence from Gersh- Though the work itself is not a and Charles Chrlchton (the "Golf- mocking imitation of the bureau- all that was perfectly appropriate, win, particularly obvious in a masterpiece, the performance was ing Story"). The actors include cratized "respectable" world. In solidly musical, and without the dotted-rhythm, jazz-like section. thoroughly enjoyable, as was (if Michael Redgrave and the team M (1931) even the beggars are slightest traces of deficiency or The first movement ended with a I have not raved enough) the whole of Basil Radford and Naunton hierarchically organized and they (which is worse) exaggeration. wonderful comining of sumptuous program. Wayne. The music is by George and the burglars and pickpockets lyric elements with march-like After having heard and se&i? Auric, one of LES SIX. T.E.B. are more efficient than the police The opening piece-was PUPP EN- and other distinctive rhythms — numerous guest conductors with Clarke (of 2001 fame) collaborat- in tracking down the child mur- SPIEL NO. 2 for flute, piccolo, to the degree of absurdity at one and orchestra (1965), by Franco the Boston Symphony, I must place ed on the script. • . derer. The hero of SPIES like the point: this is Prokofiev. Claudio Abbado in a special posi- detective in THE BIG HEAT, Lang's Donatoni (born 1927). Donatoni's The second movement was un- James Whale's FRANKEN- works have brought him numer- tion with Boulez and Ancerl — the STEIN (1931) Is one of those finest American film, is confronted eventful , the third a surprise. Us top notch. His imagination and with a vast network of evil which ous awards, including a Marzotto percussiveness, even for Proko- legendary films that everyone has has managed to move into the prize in 1966 for PUPPENSPIEL genius combine In a solid mani- heard about and that comedians and NO. 2. fiev, seemed daring but success- festation of artistry. Be prepared cartoons still make references to. respectable "overworld" for Haghi ful. The final fortissimo, with to see Claudio Alibado's name more It is also one of the few of the is also the director of a vast Of the piece Donatoni writes that brass in control of the tense un- often. I'm sure he's one of the legendary, myth-creating films banking establishment. Rudolf he "would want sound to perform founded harmony, almost fell into rising new generation of brilliant like an actor, to mimic its own the final movement, which is in- conductors. February 10,1970 , TRINITY TRIPOD Page 3 Governance Problem Met By Senate

Two resolutions concerning in- creased alumni participation atthe College and student and faculty participation in the decision- making process are overwhelming- ly passed by the Senate Sunday night. BJiilElIllH m|| lEiii Action on the faculty-passed adjudicative process and the status of student members on the TCC was tabled for next Sunday's meeting. The resolution concerning the decision-making process speci- fically pointed out the "doubtful quality" of the procedure by which financial decisions are made, "in- cluding most especially the last two tuition increases." If student and faculty participa- dood-by Ben tion on the Board of Trustee's would be required to achieve their Ben Bezier, for four years manager of the campus laundry, tells student place in the system of governance, Michael Trigg 71 that the laundry is closed and will not reopen. the Board should revise its charter and by-laws to allow it, according Monday was the last day to retrieve clothing articles. College learned to the resolution. that Laurel Laundry, the company which owns the campus laundry and The recommendation, to increase linen service, went bankrupt Monday. Bezier says he is sorry to leave. alumni activity at the College grew out of President Stuart Mason's and Vice President Steven Keeney's recent meeting with the Board of Fellows. At the meeting Alumni members expressed an in- SOUND IDEAS NEEDS terest in gaining closer contact with the College. 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EDITORIAL SECTION recent turmoil (which grew out of For the people of the "old Trin- Elections will soon be held for the failure of the administration to ity," a final grim thought; witri* February 10, 1970 the choice of a new Senate and respond "adequately'tothedesires student academic prowess threat- : Senate Executive Council. The of a large proportion of the students ened by Individual financial limtta- ; comparison of the present student in regard to a proposed faculty tions, with traditional department government with the situation of appointment) can only serve to strengths weakened, and with ~ non-action by a non-representative Show the FUNDAMENTAL ACA- most important to the old myth — Governance government of last year makes it DEMIC IMMATURITY of this" com- faculty strength relative to student imperative that action be taken to munity" (for reason lias again been body steadily decreasing, will the maintain and enhance the present subjugated to pressure), the most "new Trinity" be worth the price? The Tripod has consistently asset ted the right of students-indeed, all effectiveness of the Senate. As the segments of the community--to actively participate in the distressing sign of an impending The future of education appears events of the Chuck Stone case disaster for the college has issued bleak on all fronts — Trinity is,. decision-making processes of the College. Last week it was argued that conclusively demonstrate, the from the president's office -- in no exception to this, and, if any- the Committee on Appointments and Promotions should be opened not leadership of the present Executive the form of his budgetary state- thing, the situation at Trinity is only to include younger faculty but students.' Council, Stu Mason, and Steven ment. This document is perhaps the Keeney, are needed to meet these more aggravated than that at most The events surrounding the Appointment Committee's initial veto of clearest statement to date of the similar Institutions. This "bleak- goals. death of the "old Trinity," ness" is something which the en-* the Chuck Stone appointment on one hand blatantly pointed to this We urge either Stu or Steve to The tuition increases — though tire college must face head on, need; but, on the other, it clouded the issue of equal student seek re-election, preferably both they may be necessary -- are half-measures will no longer suf- participation in the College's decision-making process. While many of them. We urge the community indeed alarming. From a time of fice. If reason does not again faculty want their representation on the Appointments Committee to give them a strong vote of con- increased competition for admis- gain sway here, the end may not fidence, whether or not you agree sion we may well soon pass to a be long in coming. open to the faculty at-large, many question the students' function on with each and every policy of their such a specialized body-especially one that determines the faculty's time of "open" admission: "if you So much for the thoughts of a administration. If they -will not can pay, you can come." Of one senior . . . perhpas it is good own membership. run, they should be drafted. facet of the ("Education for Our that seniors move on ... This raises the larger issue of whether or not certain groups at the JayMandt'72 Time") Trinity myth — the aca- J. Sinnamon '72 demic excellence of the student College are more qualified to make certain decisions than other groups. Tom Benson '72 Robert W. Duncan, Jr. '70 The answer is certainly yes, but must not be taken to preclude an body — there may come an end. Bruce MacDonald '72 Yet, the fact of the tuition in- egalitarian approach to the system of governance. Susannah Heschel '73 creases, by themselves, would not The faculty should decide, presumably (though not necessarily) on prove so alarming were it not for Career Counseling the department level, among themselves who they want to hire. Their 'phasedown' the implications of something else recommendation should normally be unquestionable. Only on such in the president's memorandum. Tuesday, Feb. 10 matters as conformance to general College policy should the faculty To the Editor: The letter uses the phrase "our 130 faculty;" the meaning here is recommendation be questioned. But at this level ALL must be Many members of the Trinity Time, Incorporated - Elton community have asked if the Air implicit: Trinity shall for all time Lounge involved. Force EOTC is going to remain be saddled with that figure, that at Trinity, With the Vietnam phase- 130 — it will, we fear, survive Equitable Life Assurance Student leaders have shown their ability in the Stone affair to down, defense budget cut, etc., the the millenium. And so, in light of Society of the U.S. - Bourdman provide the College with objective, reasoned judgment. Because they Hall, 210-A need for new officers may dimin- the expansion of enrollment already We sting house Electric lack the vested personal interests held by others, represented by matters ish. The Air Force may decide to under way (despite the decreasing Corporation - Choir Room, such as tenure, salary, etc., student leaders can contribute an essential close several small AFROTC units pool which tuition increases would of our size, in anticipation of re- dictate), another facet of the Chapel objective element to the appointments, as well as other decision-making duced future needs. ("Education for Our Time") Trin- processes. . Thus I cannot answer yes or ity myth — the low student-faculty Wednesday, Feb. 11 no, but can say that the Air Force Regrettably, the ultimate authority in all matters of goveranee ratio, not to mention "small" lib- Owens-Corning l-'itacrglas resides ;with , the , Board of Trustees. A problem-yes; but not an has not, taken any official action eral arts college —finds its grave, to remove our detachment. Corporation - Elton Lounge insurmountable one. • -•• • If one considers the implications Major Richard I. Brubaker of both the recent crisis and the Travelers Insurance Company " The body devised to "negotiate" with the Trustees, whatever the Professor of Aerospace studies budget statement together, one can - Boardman Hall, 210-A issue, should be representative of the whole community. It is only in Avon Public Schools - Choir detect another impending dilution Room, Chapel this manner, as we have seen, that the Board can be approached of the academic strength of the Bristol Public Schools - High rationally and from a position of unquestionable strength. To continue 'the end' college. Student pressure to create Rise Lounge to exclude any element from the decision-making processes will only additional departments and addi- To the Editor: tional course offerings in an insti- Thursday, Feb. 12 lead to further games of passion and politics that are solved only by tution whose faculty number is threats and confrontations. If unrepresentative personal interests are As a senior one cannot help but to look back ~ and then to look frozen can only serve to weaken Worehester County National confused with the community's interests before an issue goes to the ahead. The observations of one those few traditional areas in which Bank - Uoardman Hall, 210-A Board, similar conservative chords will be struck there, undermining the senior are these: the college had great academic Mutual Life Insurance urgent need for progressive change in the College. In the atmosphere of "crisis" strength. How grand it is to be Company of New York - Elton which Trinity, it would seem, has able to offer courses in areas as Lounge Strictly inter-College affairs historically have not involved the chosen for its normal state of exis- diverse as ecstacy, kinesthetlc Trustees at all. Little of significance, however, can be labeled strictly East Hartrord Public Schools -• tence and which, only recently, once awareness, and Ch'ing China, but Choir Room, Chapel inter-College affairs. The Trustees' main concerns are two-fold: 1) the again has dominated all else, there are we able, can we afford to sacri- College's "corporate" interests, an area in which such a body is is the danger of failing to see the fice our more, dare we say, "rele- eminently justified to control and 2) the College's political or external affairs in which its meddlesome intervention is as dangerous as it is r-Shun the Fruminous Bandersnatch passionate and irrational. Since it is both practically and legally impossible to arbitrarily isolate the Board's control over any given segment of governance, let alone to delete its authority universally, the real question of College governance A Revolution in Cleaning should be how to best deal with the Board itself. The community must keep the Board well informed of its needs. A by David Sarasohn — representative body must enter "negotiations" united-from a position It is regrettable that the recent march a good distance away from amiss, and your grades would suf- of strength. disturbances have probably ex- each other. fer. Nonsense. The Faculty, as has hausted the revolutionary potential However, as I have said the recently been demonstrated, are #*• of the campus for a while. The revolutionary potential is probably failure of the College Laundry body of fair-minded, dedicated exhausted for a while, and besides egalitarians, who surely have no would otherwise provide an obvious this isn't getting my laundry done' issue from which to attack the wish to take unfair advantage of What we need is to attack on an your situation. Simply walk into entire governance system of the individual basis certain inequities College. Faced with the prospect your advisor's office and state,. in the college community that will "Sir, in the interests of maintain- of limp red pants, even normally soon become apparent. trinity counter-revolutionary elements ing a true spirit of community at would swell the ranks of Students Trinity, I' m bringing you my shirts. Editor for a Decent Shirt. Students, living on campus will Could I have them by Friday?" John F. Bahrenburg '72 be hard hit by the laundry closing But be polite. If he asks you to Faculty members, however living The issue is perfect for polar- carry your laundry out to his car, Business Manager off campus, will not be hurt at all do so, Richard B. Thomson Jr. '71 izing the campus. After about a The solution for this unconscion- week, close negotiation would be able injustice is clear. Bring your (The only problem attached to impossible. Lengthy all college laundry to a teacher. this plan of action is that faculty STAFF meetings would be held in the Wash- salaries are such that some teach- Steven E. Barkan '73, A. Jerome Connolly '73, Patricia Gibbons '73, Jan ington Room, at which militant ora- Although discussions with ac- ers might adopt the idea C. Glmar '73, Kevin S. Gracey '72, David W. Green '71, Glenn G. Gustaf- quaintances have produced many son '73, John M. Hancock '72, Josh P. Kupferbers '73, Aimer J. Mandt tors would wave the dirty shirt. permanently. It would be discon- '72, Philip C. Manker '72, Richard T. Markovitz '73. Hugh E. Mohr '72, Supporters of the Revolution could nominations as to which teacher certing, not to say deleterious to Shawn F.- O'Donnell '71, Michael W. O'Melia '73, Steven R. Pearlstein to bring your laundry to, I feel it '73, James R. Petersen '70, Nicholas C. Read '73, Frederick B. Rose '70. wear wrinkled armbands. Alan Trinity's image as a small college Daniel M. Roswig '73. David Sarasohn '71, Robert F. Shapiro '73, Joel Marchisotto could write a column might be unwise to suggest a speci- to walk through Seabury and see n. -Strogoff '73, Patricia A. Tuneskl '73, Mark J. Welshimer '73, Kenneth defending the right of the laundry fic one here. One idea was that signs saying, "Office hours 1-2:30. P. Wlnkler '71, Charles Wright '70, Richard C. Vane '73. majors should bring it to their Shirts 49?.") Published twice weekly on Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic owner to abscond. Older members year except vacations by students of Trinity College. Published at West of the faculty would complain about department chairman but I It may be objected that this is Hartrord News. Isham Road, West Hartford, Conn. "the great unwashed." rejected that idea. Department an unfair distribution of labor. Student subscription included in'activities lee: others $8,50 per year. chairmen are usually older men Second class postage paid at Hartford, Connecticut, under the act of We could even, although I know The answer to this Is that, in re- March 3, 18"i9. such a thing is alien to all tradi- and I doubt if they could get out spect to the faculty's learning, only Offices located In the basement of Mather Hull, Trinity College, tions of Trinity, march on the col ai: grime. Perhaps you'dbetter shirts should be brought them. Your Iliirtford, Connecticut 06106. ' President's house, bearing our pil- just bring it to your advisor if dirty linen should be brought to the Telephones: 216-1829 or 527-3153, ext 252 lowcases before us. In. order to you remember who he is administration, Don't worry about completely surround him, we'd all Some people might fear that a embarassment — they won't teacher might take your laundry" it in public. February 10,1970 TRINITY TRIPOD Page 5 Professor Helps Develope Pollution Reducer

by Bob Shapiro Robert H. Smellie, Scovill Pro- reduce air pollution created by rosion and sulphuric acid mist. fessor of Chemistry and chairman member of the New York Stock oil to practically nothing; and it Vanadium can produce a low melt- Exchange, is now in a partnership of the department, is a co- can increase the combustion of oil ing oxide which can act as a flux developer of a substance which arrangement with the Rolfite Co. to such an extent that it will work and can lead to corrosion as well. Smellie, originally hired as a can substantially reduce pollution more effectively with less waste. Rolfite, according to Smellie, can from fuel oil. consultant to Rolfe, is responsible The compound can accomplish eliminate or at least make nearly for the substitution and improve- In a telephone interview Friday, this by homogenizing the oil, dis- negligible the harmful end products ment of the various ingredients of Smellie said that the substance,' persing the undesirable materials. from the oil. the compound. So he must in fact called Rolfite, had been used suc- It thus allows the operation to go Smellie named Rolfite after be considered a co-developer of cessfully in diesel trucks and forth at a higher temperature and Andrew Rolfe, a man known in the the substance. buses, and that tests were under at the same time cuts down the oil business, and primary devel- Smellie said the company is way to develop a product which will carbon and black smoke. oper of this new compound. presently marketing the product be effective for gasoline. He said In the combustion of heavy oil, Rolfe sold a form of this com- on a limited basis, in New England, that its use in frucks and buses the oil may contain sulphur as pound through a small company, Chicago, Baltimore and England produced less smoke, less wear of high as 2 1/2 per cent and van- the Andrew Rolfe Chemical Co. (through the A. G. Field Company the engine and less waste of fuel. adium in soluble form. From this He soon found that his discovery in London). Rolfite, according to Smellie, can be produced suphur dioxide and was more important than he had The product is still undergoing has a two-fold purpose. It can sulphur trioxide which causes cor- first thought, and he looked around extensive tests, both in the United for someone to help him with his States and abroad. Imperial Col- product. A friend of his, a chem- lege in England and the Combus- ist, suggested Smellie to him, and tion Institute of Delph University Fraternaties Get Thirty for the last three years the two in Holland are involved in this of them have been working on re- work also. finements of the compound. Rolfite, as of May 1969, is Robert Smellie TX Drops Selectivity A short time after Rolfe and listed under U. S. Patent 3,443,916. Smellie joined efforts, the Aber- The technical term for it is "man- . catalyst in combustion. by Lewis Mancini foyle Co., formerly a knitting con- ganese nitrogenous complexes for Rolfite has also been patented in Of the 46 final bids given out Alfred J. Wolsky ' 70, president cern, expressed its interest in their the improvement of combustion Canada and attempts are being during rush week by the nine na- of Phi M u Delta, said some mem- work and soon provided much of the and the reduction of air pollution." made to have it patented in Eng- tionally affiliated campus frater- bers of his fraternity are having funds for the new company, called The compound contains a small land, Japan, France, Holland and nities thirty were accepted, and difficulty paying their national the Rolfite Co. Aberfoyle Co.. a amount of manganese to act as a other countries. four students joined as social mem- dues. bers. Theta XI, one of two fraternities 'Travel' Agency Flees According to representatives that severed ties with its national none of the 11 houses is exper- organization, officially dropped all iencing serious financial difficulty. selectivity in admitting members in this semester's rush. Abortions Arranged in Hartford Glen D. Gamber '70, president of Theta XI, said the decision in A corporation that helps Amer- criminal charges pending against does not guarantee abortions since favor of nonselectivity was made ican women get legal abortions in him for allegedly advertising abor- two English doctors have to ap- Sex-Education because the members felt "they Great Britain has fled Massachu- tions in Massachusetts. ' prove the abortion in Britain. could get along with all types of setts and re-established itself The agency attorney said that Course Given people," and because the volume under the "more liberal" corpora- Connecticut law is more compati- of prospective members has de- tion laws of Connecticut. ble because it does not require a creased. Theta XI gave out over The London Agency, Inc., for- corporation to specify a purpose By Students one hundred meal invitations. merly of Springfield, Mass., has and cited a court precedent that Wadsworth Plans for a sign-up list have not been registered as a Connecticut an abortion does not violate state An open sex-education course been made, but, according toGam- corporation with offices at 179 law if it is out of state. offered by six College students ber, anyone interested in joining Allyn St. in Hartford. The move The agency helps American' is welcome to attend.meals. When The Baroque collection of •will be held at 7 p.m. tonight at nullifies two legal actions pending women get to London and arranges paintings at the Wadsworth Hall High School in West Hart- and if the fraternity should become against the corporation in Massa- for their stay there. The agency overcrowded, some form of selec- Atheneum has been enhanced by ford and will discuss birth. chusetts. a newly acquired painting, The course is open to anybody; tivity may have to be reintroduced. According to a Hartford TIMES Gamber said that formal rushing "Media, or the Goddess of there is no registration. article of Feb. 8, the Massachu- Career Counseling Tragedy," by the major Genoese Ten more classes will be held procedure will be set by September. setts legal problems involve Friday, Feb. 13 artist Giovanni Benedetto Delta Phi, the other localized forgery of an incorporator's name this semester. Topics will range National Commercial Bank & Castiglione. The Atheneum from contraception, homosexual- fraternity, is in the process of de- and registering the corporation as collection includes Italian works termining new rushing procedure in a travel agency rather than an Trust Company - Elton Lounge by Caravaggio, guercino, Strozzi, ity, and abortion to the portrayal Carpenter Technology of love and sex in the arts. line with a revised constitution, abortion agency, which Attorney Giordano and Gentiiesclii, and.a and consequently admitted no new General Robert H. Quinn says it Corporation - Choir Room, smaller group of Spanish works The six students are supervised Chapel by George Higgins, associate pro- members into the fraternity actually is. by Murillo, Zurbaran and others. proper. Two new members were The attorney for the London The Procter & Gamble Genoa, where Castiglione lived fessor of psychology, who will lec- admitted to the social club. Distributing Company ture the.class on March 17 and Agency said, according to the and worked, was one of the most April 28. Asked whether he felt fraterni- TIMES, that both actions would active art centers of the period. ties were dying at the College, move to enjoin the corporation, but Monday, Feb. 16 "Media" is thought to have been The students are Mrs. Eliza- Robert T. Mann '71, of Alpha. Chi painted about 1655 and may be beth Gallo '70, Norman J. Hannay now that the Massachusetts agency Rho said membership in the tradi- is being dissolved, no enjoinder United States Navy viewed on the second floor of the '70, William C. Redfield'70, Ste- tional sense was declining, but that Morgan Guaranty Trust Morgan Memorial Building. ven A. Richardson '70, John A. would be necessary or possible. "the emphasis is shifting from The president of the Agency. Company - Elton Lounge Robson '70,- and Miss Karen Scott, fraternity to social club." Fairfield Public Schools Vassar '71. Joseph Stothert, still has several

HE MOVES HIS HE W HE TAIKS! ARMS PPOWN!

HE CHANGES^, _ THINK iin EXPRESSIONS! February 10,1970 Page 6 TRINITY TRIPOD Fencers Sweep Triangular After Losing to Bulldogs

The powerful Trinity fencers Haven was by a 20-7 score, but Now at 6-1 on the season, the rebounded from their initial loss most of the bouts Trinity lost were Trin swordsmen face the roughest to Yale on Wednesday to whip Nor- 'exceedingly close contests of 5-3 part of their schedule. Today they wich and Fairfield in a triangular or 5-4 scores. travel to Cambridge to face Har- meet. The Bantam swordsmen For the Bants the only double vard, while Saturday finds the team upped their seasonal mark to 6-1 winner against Yale was Hamil- in another triangular meet against by nipping strong Norwich, 14-13 ton at 2-1 in foil. Other single Princeton and Army. The team's and routing Fairfield, 22-5. winners were Luxembourg, Green- next home meet will be Feb. 25 For Trinity the win over Nor- span, Garrison, Sutton, and Gaston. against arch-rival M.I.T. wich was especially satisfying, as the Cadets-are recognized as one of the nation's top fencing squads. Squashmen Fall to Ephs ,In the foil competition number one Stu Hamilton had an "off" day as he wound up 3-3 for the Aetna Smashes Frosh 8-1 afternoon, Paul Meyendorff was 4-2 as he defeated the defending Playing against a Williams team next game against Wesleyan at New England foil champion. Scott ranked among the five best in the Middletown Wednesday at 3 p.m. Button rounded out the foil scoring country, the Trinity squash team In what promises to be an arch by garnering a 3-3 mark. was soundly beaten, 8-1, Only rivalry, the Trinity freshmen lost Sabre, which along with epee Spencer Knapp, positioned num- to the Aetna Life Insurance Com- proved to be the Bants' strongest ber six by Coach Roy Dath, was pany, 8-1. The historic opening class, was headed by Joel Green- able to emerge victorious for the battle between these two teams was span who mounted a 5-1 score. Bantams. By losing their third naturally bitterly fought, but for- Swimmers Dunked: Marshall Garrison went 4-2 while consecutive game the squash tunately there were no fights or team's record dropped to 3-5, bloodshed. The only winner for the Charlie Mack takes a breath of air in the 200-yard individual medley third sabre saw Kevin O'Malley 2-1 against Fairfield and Paul Bantams was captain Malcolm against Wl.l.T. His efforts, like those o1 his teammates, were in vain, Cohen 2-1 against Norwich. The Bantams were never really MacColl, positioned number one. however, as Trinity lost its sixth meet in a row, 63-31. (suiiivan Photo) Epee was dominated by Trinity. in the match against Williams, a The loss, following the team's Jack Luxembourg compiled a 5-1 team which has two Ail-American initial victory in a closely con- mark with John Gaston and Frank members and good team depth. The tested match against Amherst, Anderson each winding up their team is now over the hardest brings the frosh record to 1-3. Defense-Minded Skaters afternoons at 4-2. part of Its schedule and has a good The team's next match will be chance of winning its remaining against Wesleyan on Wednesday Lose to Yale six games. John E. Heppe had a away. The frosh will probably Victors in MIT Tourney good effort in the losing cause. have to wait until next year to by Shawn O'Donnell The team's loss to Yale at New The Dathmen will play their gain revenge against Aetna. The Trinity hockey team breezed ald back up the Bushueff line. past three teams last week on the This offensive balance and depth way to winning the MIT invitation- will surely remind hockey fans of al Tournament, Holy Cross, MIT such great past powers as the pre- THIS WEEK and Wesleyan fell before the tor- war Boston Bruins and their famed rid Bantams who have won five of Punch Line led by Wolfgang 'Whiz- Tuesday, Feb. 10 Residence, Mr. Herman Badillo, and Sermon - Chapel six games since returning: from bang" von Schenk. Theme: THE FUTURE OF OUR 1:15 p.m. - Newman vacation. Trinity took all three 3:00 p.m. - Fencing- Harvard URBAN CRISIS - Washington Apostolate Mass -•• Alumni contests by similar scores, beat- Trinity's stout defense allowed - Away Room, Tonight's Lecture: "A Lounge ing the Crusaders 5-2, M.I.T. the tournament opposition just four 3:00 p.m. — Varsity Swimming Proposal for a New Political 2:00 p.m. T.C. Youtli 5-1, and Wesleyan 5-1. goals in three games. Defensemen - Coast Guard - Home Coalition" Orchestra, Music Workshop - -Gone from the scene is the Tom Savage, Spike Birmingham, 4:00 p.m. - Crown Investment 10:30 p.m, - The Eucharist - Garmany Hall ; frantic,' high-scoring [, offense ;,of John MUllken, Frank Far weir and League — Alumni Lounge Chapel Tennis Clinic and Exhibition, last year. Trinity no longer wins Al Landry kept the pressure off 4:00 p.m. - Concert Choir Sponsored by the Trinity Club of by scores of 16-3 as they did goal tenders Sheldon Crosby and Rehearsal -• Garmany Hall, Friday, Feb. 13 Hartford to benefit their against Wesleyan a year ago. In Carl Norris. In addition, fresh- A.A.C. Scholarship Fund; Featuring: foresaking- the bludgeon for the man Farwell pumped in a long- 5:15 p.m. - Christian Last Day to Change Dennis Ralston, Nicki Pilic, Butch rapier, the Bantams have fashioned range goal a la Bobby Orr in the Fellowship — Senate Room Registration in Courses Dueholz, Roger Taylor; 2:30 - a smooth, tightly-controlled style. Wesleyan game. Crosby played 6:3 0 p.m. - Freshman 7:00 p.m. - Hockey-New Tennis Clinic; 7:00 Tennis Still, it takes more than a smooth against Wesleyan and Holy Cross Basketball - Wesleyan - Home Haven - Away Exhibition; Students: $3.00; style to win. The line play thus with Norris guarding the goal in 8:00 p.m. - Organizational 7:15 p.m. - Hillel Sabbath General Admission: $5.00 - far has been superb, co-captains the MIT game. Meeting, Students for Duffey - Service - Senate Room Ferris Center Paul Bushueff and Frank Stowell The three victories at MIT give Wean Lounge 8:00.-p.m. - Italian Film 4:00 p.m. - 'I'luce Original combine with Cliff McFeely to the Bantams a 7-4 record oh the 8:15 p.m. - Varsity Basketball Series, "Nights of Cabiria" ••- One Act Plays, See Friday, form a highly potent unit. Mc- year. Trinity plays home tomorrow - Wesleyan - Ferris Center Cinestudio, Krieble Aud. February 13 - Goodwin Theater Feely turned the hat trick in the night at eight o'clock on the West 10:30. p.m. - Compline - 8:15 p,m. - Three Original 5:00 p.m. - Vespers - Chapel championship game with Wesleyan. Hartford Arena rink against the Chapel One Act Plays, "Jungle Life", by Line mate Stowell and freshman 8:00 p.m. - Senate Meeting - Yale JVs. The match with the Kevin Kerr "70; "Johnny Wean Lounge Frank Farwell each scored once Ells is the first of four remain- Wednesday, Feb. 11 Appleseed Died," by Chip Keyes against the Cardinals. John Kiley, 8:00 p.m. - Film Series, Silent Ing contests with Ivy League op- '71; "Seasons and Silences," by Film: "Spies" -• Goodwin Scott Phillips and Alex MacDon- 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. - Foreign ponents. Chip Keyes, '71; Students: 75 Theater Study League - University cents; General Admission: $1.00 Representative - T.V. Lounge - Goodwin Theater Noon - The Eucharist - Monday,Feb. 16 Chapel Saturday, Feb. 14 10:00 a.m. - 2 p.m. Navy Yale Trounces Frosh 3:00 p.m. - Freshman and Recruiter ••T.V. Lounge .by Dick Varsity Squash - Wesleyan - Vane 8:00 a.m. - Graduate Record 4 p.m. Concert Choir Away A new comedy made its debut Trin was Mike McGuirk who Exam - Washington Room Rehearsal tiarinany Hall 4:00 p.m. - Concert Choir at Yale Friday night. The Trinity threatened to make the farce ser- 2:3 0 p.m. - International 4 p.m. I •'acuity Conference Rehearsal - Garmany Hall frosh continued to keep their aud- ious with his acting of the for- Students Organization, Indian - Alumni Lounge 4:00 p.m. - Coffee Hour for Films - Cinestudio, Krieble Aud. ience laughing with a typically ward. His part called for 24 points 8:00 p.m. - Camera Club - Trinity College Community with hysterical performance against and 11 rebounds, but fortunately 2:30 - F. Squash - Home Wean Lounge Yale, losing 79-58. The loss was his teammates responded with vir- Mr. Herman Badillo, 7:00 p.m. - Hockey - M.I.T. - the team's eighth straight, a comic tuoso comical performances and Leetuier-in-Residence — Wean Away run which may threaten the record saved the play. Lounge 8:00 p.m., Midnight - Film WOULD YOU LIKE set by "Cactus Flower." The play had some sluggish 8:00 p.m. - Hockey - Yale Series: "Dead of Night," "The Varying the plot each week the parts, especially in the last act J.V.'s - West Hartford Arena Mummy" - Cinestudio, Krieble TO START frosh came up with a real winner when Trin putscored Yale 32-27, 8:30 p.m. Aud. YOUR OWN ; Friday by getting , trounced by a:, but on the whole Director Joe Lee turer-in-Residence, Mr. 8:15 p.m. - V. Basketball - Yale team which had been 0-9. Wilson has put together a cast Herman Badillo, Theme: THE Kings Point - Home CHURCH? The play was funny right from the which may make it through the FUTURE OF OUR URBAN 8:15 p.m. - Three Original We will furnish you with a CRISIS - Washington Room, opening curtain as the frosh nar- entire theatre season without a One Act Plays, See Friday Church Charter and you can rowly averted being shut out in the blemish on their comical record. Tonight: s Lecture: "The Prospect February 13 - Goodwin Theater first half. for Separate and Unequal start your own church. Societies" The team drew uproarious Sunday, Feb. IS Headquarters of laughter in the first scene when 10:30 p.m. - Penitential UNIVERSAL LIFE Preparation and Eucharist - 10:30 a.m. - The Eucharist : they fell behind 24-6 but they NEW YORK CHURCH will keep records had the audience rolling in the Chapel TO of your church and file with aisles by intermission when the the federal government and score became 52-26. LONDON Thursday, Feb. 12 ABC PIZZA HOUSE! furnish you a tax exempt The team draws most of its Summer Vacation humor from its slapstick routines. 4:00 p.m. - Concert Choir Across from Trinity College S status-all you have to do is They use the standard laugh-get- Trips Rehearsal - Garmany Hall 287 New Britain Ave., S report your activities to 5:15 p.m. - Christian ting poor shooting (21 for 78 from Round Trip — $169 Hartford | headquarters four times the field, or 27%) and lack of re- Now Filling - Small Fellowship - Senate Room 7:00 p.m. - Instrumental "Call before you leave $ a year. Enclose a free will bounds (66-41), and then impro- Deposit and Payments vise with hilarious turnovers such Rehearsal - Garmany Hall the Campus" •:•: offering. as the corny three-second violation Send For Free Details. 7:00 p.m. - Cesare Barbieri and the ever-popular bad pass. Student Globe Roamers Lecture, "Contemporary Italian Phone 247-0234 $: UNIVERSAL LIFE There were some stars, but un- Box 6575 Hollywood, Music by Mr. Rubin DeCervin," Mon. - Thur. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. |:j CHURCH fortunately they ware for Yale and Florida 33021 , Italian Composer and Fri. and Sat, 11 a.m.-l a.m. S BOX 6575 Muiscologist - Widener Gallery weren't listed on the theatre pro- Sun.-12 a.m,-ll p.m. $ HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA gram. Playing a heavy role for «:30 p.m. - Lecturer-in- 33021 February 10,1970 TRINITY TRIPOD Page 7 Fouls Costly Cagers Lose on Road Trip

collapse as they managed to get first half of the contest as Trinity by Chuck Wright within 2 points on several completely dominated the play, What was billed as the toughest occasions. Every time Howie Tom McGulrk, starting his first weekend of the year for the Trinity Greenblatt, Al Floyd, and Pantalone game, and Ron Cretaro supple- hoopsters turned out to be exactly tried to drive the lane to draw mented the high scoring Panta- that as the Bantams dropped games fouls, they were stopped — not lone's efforts. They helped the to Hobart, 101-93 and to the Univer- by a lack of body contact, but by Bantams outrebound the taller Not a Skimming Method sity of Rochester, 88-83. These a lack of referee's whistle. The Rochester team whose starting unit losses dropped the team record to normally controlled Greenblatt was did not have a man under 6'2"init. You Definitely Read Every Word 7-6, and it marked the first time also called for eight violations. The Trinity squad, leading by as this year that Trinity has lost two The combination of 18 Bantam much as 12 points at times, took Come — See a Free, Live consecutive games. The defeats turnovers and 38 Statesmen foul a 41-35 halftime lead. Demonstration by Students were especially disheartening be- shots attempted was the real un- With Eric Fass leading the way, cause in each contest Trinity out- doing of Trinity. While outscoring a fired-up Rochester team came BRING A BOOK! scored its opponents from the field. Hobart by 12 points from the field, out in the second half and started Foul shots made the difference. 86-74, Trinity managed to hit on using its uperior size more effec- WED., FEB. 11: 5:30 & 7:30 P.M. Hobart gave the Bantams an early only 7 of 17 foul attempts compared tively, gradually wearing down the TUES., FEB. 17: 5:30 & 7:30 P.M. 12-6 lead, and then ran off 13 to Hobart's 27 of 38. Pantalone, intimidated Bantams. With 15:40 straight points to lead 19-12, a lead who on the average gets 14 or 15 left in the game, the Yellowjackets WED., FEB:18: 5:30 & 7:30 P.M. they never relinquished. The first foul attempts per game, was took over the lead 49-48, leaving half see-sawed back and forth with awarded only four tries on this the struggling Trinity team behind. HOTEL SONESTA neither team able to establish any night. With 3:30 left in the game, the Constitution Plaza kind of momentum or consistent But Hobart did play an outstand- Bantams came to within 3 points, (New Haven Phone: 203/432/0797) attack. Young Mike Deane, one of ing all-around game. Since Trinity but 2 of their game total of 23 three Hobart freshman starters, was shooting 50 percent from the turnovers destroyed the spirited led the Statesmen to a 53-49 half- floor, the Statesmen countered with comeback bid. ATLANTIC SCHOOL of time lead with some excellent out- an effective fastbreak and a dom- Once again Trinity outscored side shooting and superb ball ination of the boards. Hobart out- Rochester from the floor, 62-60, but lost the game at the foul line. ACCELERATE507 Fifth Avenue New York. N.Y. 10017D 212/697/589 READIN5 GINC. handling. rebounded Trinity, 59-50. While Joe Pantalone was winning The 88-83 loss to the University Turnovers and fouls cost the Ban- the battle of the centers against of Rochester was an even greater tams two well-played games last Carmen Genovese, Hobart's all- disappointment because the Yel- weekend. time high scorer, Trinity was fran- lowjackets had already beaten The World's Most Popular tically trying to employ a full-court Amherst and Williams, both of Wesleyan at Trinity press to regain the lead. But despite whom had already beaten Trinity ! Freshman and Varsity falling behind by as many as 18 this year. The Bantam dream for 6:30 and 8:15 p.m. Skin Diving Watch; points, the Bantams refused to an upset became a reality in the Ferris Gym The Zodiac Sea Wolf PERF. 7:00 & 9:00 HELP "Camille has her flings WANTED in high style !"-*>-r,™ FULL RICO'S PIZZA Zodiac OR and PART TIME "camille JUMBO GRINDERS For Valentine's Hours arranced to your schedule Daniele G&ubert He]aiMd through contact- AUDUSON FILMS'' Serving Trinity for 17 Years. Day: A I HNAV18ION-' t TECHNICOLOR1' 168 Hillside Ave. BURGER SHEF Phone 247-4980 NEW BRITAIN AVE. Siubertltilltlwri- Zodiac watch anil undid, too!" Tue. - Sat. HARTFORD, Ct. -A. H. Wiilir, U.y. Timtt 9 A.M.-10 P.M. 5 minutes from Trinity PERSONS UNDER i , Shown here, the Sea Wolf 18 Sun. 3 P.M. - 9 P.M. HELFGOTT #1750B, with black dial, stainless steel or DO • ED Deliver Free: "College Only" JEWELERS case and expansion band, $110. Come RAY ANGELO NOT ADMITTED in and see all our Sea Wolf models, 278-6880 40 Asylum Street HIGH RISE 303 Hartford, Conn. some with date features. SIMSOEANF HIGHWAY.wnHIKflflO

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""TTTTT" February 10,1970 Page 8 TRINITY TRIPOD Chuck Stone: Sunday Jan. 18 — Sunday Jan. 25

by John Osier Sunday, two days after registration, there was little talk of the Chuck Stone "affair". A TCB notice in Cook arch, declaring amongst other things that "the shit" was "in the street" called for an investigation into the "racist" activities of • Dean Fuller and demanded that Stone be hired by Friday of registration or the College would have to face the consequences. The TCB notice, later said by some blacks to be "unofficial," was posted on Jan. 15, a week before registration, and had attracted little attention. A TRIPOD reporter, working on a feature on black studies, said on Saturday that he heard about the notice and, on Sunday, tore it off the wall long enough to type up a copy for the office. Sunday night* however, the picture changed. At the senate meeting, it was disclosed that a second attempt had been made to hire Stone and that that attempt died a mysterious and inglorious death somewhere in Williams Memorial. Money had been raised, Bill Searle assured, to pay Stone for three years and, the Department of religion had offered to hire him. Everything was all set. But someone said no. ... Juniors and Seniors all began seeing the word "Trustees" embroidered on a red flag. Who else could it have been? Next order of business, resolutions and a panel to investigate; Searle, Jim Wu, Carlos Martinez and John Gaston for the students, Lock wood and Fuller will do for the administration. A Mixfyre of Contempt and incredulity "Be it resolved, that the Trinity College Senate requests that Mr. Stone be ...Students outside President Lockwood's house Wednesday, Jan. 21. (Markovltz Photo) given the position offered to him by the religion department." more black faculty and then announced toward Trinity. The COURANT, of "The committee on appointments and During the informal section of the that the Stone case was shut. course, printed the remark.) promotions, as presently constituted, will meeting the senate was told that the Dean Smith took advantage of Wednesday's emergency meeting drew not approve Stone's appointment," trustees had been responsible for blocking opportunity to blame the TRIPOD. He a disappointingly small crowd but proved Netting said. the appointment. It was the publicity said it had been publicity, construed as a most significant. It was at this meeting "The question is," he said, "whether that surrounded Stone's rejection of the threat to "normal hiring procedures," that student attention - rath would be a that committee's decision should stand in College's one semester offer before that caused the faculty-administration- better word — started turning away from the way of Chuck Stone's being hired." Christmas. "Trustee backlash" was the trustee committee to block the the Trustees and toward the faculty. The next morning (Friday) at l() a.m. phrase. All this came on good implication appointment. "Who is it that opposes all change at a packed Washington Room decided that, from members of the administration. Thus Smith and Fuller confirmed the the College?" indeed the committee would not be Sunday night, after the meeting, Dr. thesis that Stone's appointment was "We know who, the faculty, Dr. allowed to stand in the way. They set a Cherbonnier wasn't talking to the press. killed by backlash...... Scheuch, Dr. Cooper, that's who." deadline of 4:30 that afternoon and He too had heard that "publicity killed An emergency meeting of the Senate The meeting's crowning demanded that the administration offer this thing" and that some people were was called for Wednesday night. And accomplishment - natural outcome - Stone a job the details of which would "very upset" by the articles that had until that time, the Trustees would was the march to Lockwood's house. The be worked out by any interested faculty appeared in the COURANT after Stone's remain the sure villains of the piece. crowd almost grew on the way. A poor and students in a separate meeting after rejection of the first offer, The publicity paranoia fire was turnout in the Washington Room looked lunch. Monday morning the petition went kindled a little further Monday evening like a genuine mob at the President's The interested faculty, including around asking that Stone be given the job by Stone himself. Stone told a doorstep. department chairmen Cherbonnier, that the religion department offered him. COURANT reporter, "I make no The highlight of Wednesday evening's Miller, McNulty and MeKce drew up a There were already 450 names on that distinction between Spiro Agnew, George gathering with the President was a resolution asking for faculty bucking for petition when Cherbonnier came to an Wallace and Bob Fuller." In a statement statement from Chuck Stone. Lock wood an appointment for Stone, At. 4:30 the all-College meeting Wednesday to explain to Jim Wu — the first of a series - Stone paled slightly as Jim Wu read the deadline was extended a tiny to allow the that his department, in fact, had not said that the issues in his case included well-chosen words: "should an offer be faculty to meet. offered Stone a job. They had only ''white racism,'' ''blatant tendered by Trinity College, I shall No one knew exactly how the offered to offer him one, should the misrepresentation and poor judgment on accept." appointment should be worked out. But appointments committee be searching for the part of just one administrator," and The case was no longer "closed." with fairly influential backing in the some means to bring the Black the College's treatment of all students as Lockwood agreed, finally, to attend an faculty there was a good deal of author-journalist to the campus, which "niggers." all-College meeting Thursday night. confidence that the motion would go apparently it was not. If reaction to publicity had stopped Students had greeted his refusal to discuss through. Monday morning's big revelation came the appointment before, everyone could the Stone appointment with a mixture of Somehow, Lockwood would just have from the administration. Dean Smith be sure that it was really dead now. The contempt and incredulity. to hire him, committee or no committee. began summoning selected students (from ill feeling between Stone and Fuller is still With Lockwood on the marquis, the The story of Saturday's faculty the Senate, the TCB and the TRIPOD) to a unexplained. student meeting drew a full house. meeting is of course well known to all. meeting at 11:JSU a.m. ine lCB got its Stone said early last week that it was Lockwood stuck to his word and George Cooper, public enemy of the invitation hand delivered as Smith made part of the "black-white symbiosis." continued declinging comment on the week, spoke against extni-deparlinental the treek to High Rise 102, Spencer Fuller hasn't said anything, at least not to Chuck Stone case. Thus he succeeded in appointments and then simply announced Reeses' room" the press, since the COURANT carried bringing the whole student body to the that he was going to offer Stone a At the meeting Fuller read a some untimely remarks of his in January other side. position. five-sentence memorandum from the , after the first appointment fell through. Emotional feeling against the faculty president pledging that the committee on "Some jaws dropped," according to (Fuller told the COURANT reporter that seemed to be centering largely around one faculty member, "but no one spoke appointments and promotions wanted Stone had revealed a "negative" attitude George Cooper, the best-known faculty member of the committee that rejected against it." the Stone appointment. One student grabbed the microphone to declare that "Everybody knows George Cooper sits on that committee, and I mean he sits on it." President Lockwood, not budging an inch from his no-comment policy, only told the student that he could not comment on the committee. Later that evening over 700 people loudly applauded former TRIPOD editor David Green's "class analysis" of faculty conservatism and call for a class boycott. Any faculty member who wouldn't sign a petition demanding an appointment for Stone, Green argued, should have his classes boycotted. Tony Netting saved the faculty from the fate designed by Green but ultimately placed a greater, although less personal, challenge before it. He motioned that the entire community meet again the next morning and decide how to bring Stone to the College. 'Cooper sits on that-committee' A Letter from Chuck ...George B. Cooper, by curtain, hears student charge he "sits" oh <-. Jim Wu reads Stone's promise to accept appointments committee. (Markovitz Photo) job if offered. {Markovltz Photo)