the
VOL. LXX, LSSUK 7 TK1N1TY COLLEGE, HARTFORD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, I!)71 21 Candidates Compete »*. * In Committee Elections I)V I'illlliil I'ilVCV Only three of eight races will be contested Wright. Students may vote for up to seven of in the elections tomorrow for the Trinity these candidates. College Council and student-faculty com- John Kirshon, Richard Klibaner, and Jay mittees. The contested races are for the Mandt are the nominees for the two open TCC, the Academic Affairs Committee, and positions on the Academic Affairs Com- the College Affairs Committee. mittee. Nominees for the Trinity College Council The five nominees for the three open are Thomas Ashford, Steve Barkan, Bruce positions on the College Affairs Committee Cholst, Mark Feathers, Daniel Freelan- are James Adams, Ronald Kaplan, Peter der, Ronald Kaplan, Gary Kinsella, William Robinson, Susan Stix, and Gregory Zee. F. Lingard, Steven Seligman, Susan Stix, The races for the Curriculum Committee Changez Sultan, Amy Tenney, and William and the Student Activities Committee are uncontested. John Mattus was the only student to file a petition for the Budget Committee, which automatically gives him News From a seat on the committee, according to Tim Wallach '72, one of the students running the election. The Outside Wallach and Mike Lederberg '73, the only INTKHNATIONAL two students presently on the TCC, are President Nixon held meetings with the organizing the election. leaders of both the Soviet Union and Japan Other student members of the Budget during the week. Monday, the President met Committee will be appointed by the Student Japanese Kmporer Hirohilo in Anchorage, Activities Committee, Wallach added. Alaska. While the two men did not discuss Vacancies on the Financial Affairs and anything of substance, the meeting was a Lecture Committees will be filled by the historic one in that it was the first time that chairmen of those committees, according to a Japanese Emporer had left Japan in over Wallach. 2600 years. Charles Griswold and Lewis Mancini filed Nixon met with Soviet Foreign Minister petitions for the Curriculum Committee; Andre Gromyko at the While Mouse Wed- Since there are only two vacancies on this nesday and discussed the issue of strategic board, both students will automatically take arms limitations. At the conclusion of the the positions. The three candidates for the I- '\ meeting, the President said that although Student Activities Committee. Alfred there had been "some steady progress" at Brunetti, Dennis Lalli, and Jay Mandt, will the limitation talks, he hoped for more also take their seats automatically since movement when the talks resumed. there are three vacant positions on this U.S. Treasury Secretary John Connally board. I'lioto) told the International Monetary Fund's No students submitted petitions for the Former Seyms St. Inmate annual meeting in Washington Thursday Financial Affairs or Lecture Committees. Suede Sanders, former inmate of the Seyms Strwt Jail, deplores the overcrowded that the U.S. would remove the import According to Lederberg, the student conditions of the jail. Sunders complained of nils and vermin, lack of bathroom facilities, surcharge if other leading nations would vacancies on these committees willbe filled and inadequate physical recreation and medical care. -f- allow their currencies to float freely upward by the committee chairmen, who may either against the dollar and if some nations would devise their own methods of selection or ask take ".specific" measures to reduce barriers the newly-elected TCC for assistance. against U.S. exports. All undergraduates may vote in the Faculty Response Positive NATIONAL election, which will be held from 9:00 a.m. to In contrast to the close divisions of the last 4:00 p.m. tomorrow in the main lobby of two years, the Senate voted 64 to 21 to Mather Hall. continue deployment of the Safeguard an- To Tutorial College Program tiballislic missile on Wednesday. )>,v Kltf Governor Thomas Meskill announced c I'oganv Tuesday that he had learned from meetings Tripod In Tripod interviews this week, faculty exciting alternatives to traditional modes of with House Ways and Means Chairman, members responded favorably to the education. There will be a meeting of all Tripod Tutorial College Program proposed by the The outline of necessary adjustments to Wilbur Mills that Connecticut will fare very staff Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. in the poorly under a revenue-sharing plan now Summer Planning Committee. the new program by students and teachers Tripod office. Elections of new staff and The Tutorial College would provide an is given in the Academic Committee's being prepared in Congress because Con- promotions will be held. necticut does not have an income tax. alternative to the traditional academic Report, compiled over the summer. It states program in which a student takes four or that the Tutorial College is expected to five courses per semester. It would offer comprise about one-fourth of the College students the opportunity to conduct in-depth population during the first year of its study under individual faculty members operation, (prospectively '72-'73>. The over the course of one semester. Robert B. student-teacher ratio in the program will Oxnam, assistant professor of history, approximate the ratio inside the regular stated that the program would provide the College. Courses taught in the regular depth of study that students now have to College by professors involved in the sacrifice for the usual breadth of five varied Tutorial College will not be available to courses. students during that time. There will, The report proposes that faculty and however, be a regular cycling of professors students would enter the tutorial college on between the colleges to compensate for such a volunteer basis and participate for one shortages. : semester in "either large seminars, in- John Gettier, acting chairman of the dividual tutorials, directed research, or a Religion Department, states that the combination of these," proposal might be difficult to implement. He sa id that in working out the mechanics of the The idea for the Tutorial College was Tutorial College, the College should be inspired by the Skiing and Being Program, careful not to short-change those students according to Oxnam, which, he said, who choose not to participate in it. He said "clearly demonstrated the viability of a less the college should not reduce the courses structured academic atmosphere." He available to them on any given semester. supported the proposal's intention to Hyland said that the necessary "create a structure which further en- mechanical adjustments should not prevent courages closer intellectual interaction over the implementation of a "valuable" extended periods." educational possibility. Oxnam sees in this proposal a way of He did recognize, however, the need for an r drawing the role of the teacher and student effective advisory system to help students closer together. The program, he says, adjust and orient themselves to the new encourages the student to view his studies program. from the standpoint of the teacher, as if he Oxnam said that students would learn of were going to present his thinking to a possibilities in (he Tutorial College through (Nalvig Photo) critical colleague. He feels this critical the publication by each participating faculty interaction between teacher and student has member of his specific field of Buyers' Action Center been hampered by the traditional structure specialization, field of research or proposed Tom F,r,•*„„. assudaU director of the Buyers' Action Center posts a lis of^p opostd of academic work. topic of study. Richard Lee, chairman of the proRroms for the ,,,w consumer group. According to Ferngna. the BAt will =Jj to f r0 Drew Hyland, associate professor of philosophy department, suggested that "»W mm*** *«ir,r«l bs consumm through the orga"•»*«>» ° ™^> * ^ philosophy." and creator of the Skiing and students might be able to supplement of- lifter than thrmiKh libation. Ferrigno. and Ihe Center sdiiw«,l*d Ketne will Being Program, said that he also sees in the ferings by petitioning faculty and other »««ik about consumerism ami i-ommuntty organizing tonight on VVH1C-KM at - .JO. Ste Tutorial College proposal possibilities for students. story page u, . . TUKSDAY, (MTOIJKK 5, l()7i TKINITV TKIPOI) I'agr a Adventure Film Bugged By Sad Lack of Humor by Kmily llolconilu* The Anderson Tapes is James Bond, with nursing home, it was a theatrical film, in a message trying to reach the surface. SOUK; which most of the weight of (he message ex-cons, led by Sean Connery, plan a rob- rested with the actors and what they said. bery, and each one of them is being bugged And it worked as a film that spoke directly by the Internal Revenue Service, the FBI, to the audience, without pretentious of any the narcs, or a jealous boyfriend. The op- kind. pressiveness of invasion permeates the The scheme of the film was simple, almost movie, but fails to lend the intended irony. loo everyday if considered in the abstract, Instead it is, with the exception of I he first However, expressed through the words of scene, merely the heavy-handed touch of writer Robert Anderson, the film gives the movie camera lenses peeking from elevator audience not an escape, but an experience. walls, or u magnetic tape recorder clinging Gene llaekmnn, a widower son, has always to the underside of a Mafioso's car. tried, but always failed, lo lie elose to his father, and he wants I his closeness desperately. When his mother dies, he faces The other regrettable aspect of Ibis film is the dilemma of either going lo California to its attempt at humor. Where some funny marry the woman be loves, or slaying with lines protruded (the old lady's delight at his father and sublimating himself for the being robbed), they acted as relievers, not rest of his life. heighleners. of tension. This produced an Inherent in the stereotype of the uneven, jumpy quality in the movie. dominated son is the assumption of his The Anderson Tapes did not use many weakness, his stupidity in the face of the unusual camera techniques. Kxcept for the patriarch. And inherent in the image of the lore-shadowed flashes interspersed within old man is a blind slubborness. Both these the course of the robbery, there was little characteristics come through in Gene Hack- innovation in The Anderson Tapes- ar.d man's and Mttlvin Douglas's portrayals. Yet perhaps some; more thought in this area these met) are not merely slereotypes-lhey could have produced a greater continuity of don't let the audience escape their dilemma Dizzy tension. so easily. They are, rather, two human Dizzy Gillcspie (above) and trombonist Tyree Glen are Doug Cooper's guests Thur- I Never Sang for My Father was not a beings faced with an impassable chasm: sday evening at 7-p.m. on VVRTC FM (Kf).:i). cinematic film. Kxcept. for the scenes in the that of their own inability to touch one another completely and thus the utter usolassness of communicating a sense of self to each other. The relationship, and not the individuals, is foremost. The son vainly attempts to close the gap of age, to rescue the approval of his father, Watts Performs With Hartford Symphony who suffers the terror of growing old, He can't bear to see a man once so respected be On October 6, Wednesday evening 8:15 day's NEW YORK TIMES, "all but tore the wife, Andre Watts lived in Europe, mostly nothing but a slouching, expressionless body p.m. in the Bushnell Auditorium, the Hart- house down". Schonberg went on to deduce around Army posts, until he was !i. His first in a wheelchair. And yet the repetitions, the ford Symphony Orchestra with Arthur from Watts' performance of the great B- musical instrument wasn't the piano, but a absent-mindedness have started. The Winograd conducting, will open the 1971-72 Flat Piano Concerto of Brahms that "he was miniature violin, which he began playing at relationship can never be more than it Concert Season with Andre Watts, as guest matured in the right direction and now has a the age of 4. By the time he was (>, however, always was. pianist, fusion of technique with musicinnship. It he made clear his preference for the piano, When Melvin Douglas asks for his wife, Although only 24 years old, Andre Watts is was a performance that put Watts up with and his mother, a good pianist herself, gave when he falls asleep while "watching" old already fulfilling the glowing prophecies the elite of pianists anywhere." him his first lessons. When the family westerns on T.V., some vulnerability of our made for him in February of 1963, when he Watt's 1969-70 international schedule moved to Philadelphia, Andre was enrolled own parents come lo mind. This fU»MUC was 16 and Leonard Bernstein introduced included 2 weeks of concerts in Japan, al the Musical Academy in the Quaker City. ceeds because it is simultaneously specific him to U.S. televiewers from coast to coast followed by a State Department-sponsored At the age of 9, he won out over 40 young and universal: it delineates two individuals as soloist (or a New York Philharmonic tour of the Far East, a month in Eastern pianists to play a Haydn concerto for one of whose dilemma is everyone's, Young Peoples' Concert - a performance so Europe, first visits to Scandinavia and the Youth Concerts of the Philadelphia spectacular (hat on the strength of it, Watts Israel, and engagements with the London Orchestra. A year later, he performed the was engaged jusl 20 days later as last- Symphony and the Scottish National Or- Mendelssohn G Minor Concerto at Robin minute substitute for the ailing Glenn Gould chestra, leading into a solidly-booked U.S. Hood Dell, and at 14, he was soloist again al a regular Philharmonic subscription tour and for*1 performances with the New with the Philadelphia Orchestra in the Cesar "Russia" Filmed concert and won, in the report of LIFE York Philharmonic at Philharmonic Hail. In Franck "Symphonic Variations." Shortly magazine, "the season's wildest ovation." fact, Andre Watts has all the bookings he afterwards, his teachers recommended that On January 18, 1969, Andre Watts can possibly handle for the next two years, he come to New York to audition for an returned to New York to celebrate the fifth and seems indeed, from all points of view, appearance at one of the Young Peoples' With Authenticity anniversary of his now historic debut in a the most important pianist of his generation Concerts of the New York Philharmonic. A unique and exciting film documentary reunion performance with Leonard Bern- on the worldwide scene. Leonard Bernstein was so impressed with on life in Russia today will be presented by stein and the Philharmonic, "The audien- Born in Nuremberg, Germany, the son of the boys' extraordinary talent that he the Wadsworth Atheneum Thursday, Oc- ce", wrote Harold Schonberg in the next an American Negro GI and his Hungarian presented him in a nation-wide telecast. The tober 7, at 8 P.M. and Friday, October II, at 3 ovation which he received on that occasion P.M. and « P.M. was a high spot in Philharmonic history, and Filmed with sympathy and authenticity, Yalejtep. catapulted the young man from "Russia" is a new feature documentary Philadelphia to overnight world fame. produced and directed by the award winning At 24, Andre Watts is a slender, soft- Theodore Holcomb, with commentary spoken, sensitive-looking young man. He written by the noted author Harrison K. Rotating Theater New This Year has long, tapering fingers and a 12-note Salisbury. hand-span, and swoops low over the In oner of the most extensive journeys ever The Yale Repertory Theatre begins its an evening of songs by members of the Yale keyboard like a predatory bird when he permitted foreigners, Holcomb and his crew sixth season on Thursday, October 14, with Repertory Theatre Company; and (4) a plays, arms flashing out like wings, fingers covered twelve of the fifteen Soviet Henrik Ibsen's "When We Dead Awaken," dance concert by Carmen DeLavallade. spread in great fans, the face -- sharp in Republics, including Leningrad and the and one week later, on October 21, with The "rotating repertory" will resume profile -- almost touching the keys. He Baltic States, Moscow, Georgia, Armenia, Lonnie Carter's "The Big House." Both with the opening of the fifth production on practices the piano at least G hours every the Caucasus, Siberia and Central Asia, plays will perform on an alternating basis. February 17. Presently scheduled for that clay except Sunday, and when he is not depicting life as it is in Russia today. What is Ibsen's controversial and rarely per- opening are either "Change of Hearts," playing, reads voraciously •- Chekhov, Poe, seen is a unique, unfettered portrayal of the formed last play, directed by Thomas Haas, three new one-act plays by Kenneth Koch, and Gibran - practices Yoga for relaxation daily life of ordinary people. with a new translation by Michael Feingold, or, a new play, "The Tubs," written and listens to records from a collection Holcomb and his crew spent months is a masterpiece of lyrical beauty, an in- especially for the company by Terrence representing not only the great keyboard traveling over seventeen thousand miles, tensely moving celebration of life, love, and McNally, who premiered his new play, masters, but many noted singers (especially the struggles of the artist. shooting over thirty thousand feet of film in "Where Has Tommy Flowers Gone?" last Chaliapin) and exponent of the Flamenco conditions ranging from the freezing cold of A joyfully irreverent salute to the penal season at the Yale Repertory Theatre. guitar. the arctic blizzards to the blazing heat of code, "The Big House" brings the madness "Life Is A Dream," by Pedro Calderon de For this performance, Mr. Watts will be asisatic deserts. At the end of their journey, of the Marx Brothers into a prison where la Barca, directed by Jacques Burdick, joins filming completed, the crew of this film "pratfall" is a byword and anarchy is in heard in the Franck Symphonic Variations, the repertory February 24. This master- and the Liszt Totentanz. waited at Moscow airport for departure charge. piece of Spain's Golden Age theatre is a home. Waiting for the crew, however, was Albert Camus' "Caligula," directed by drama of classic porportions, a great Ticket information may be obtained at th Alvin Epstein, will join the repertory on Bushnell Box Office: 246-6807. the KGB (The Soviet Secret Police). prefiguration of modern ideas of the elusive determined to destroy by X-ray all the film Thursday, November 25, and all three plays nature of reality and the corruptibility of will be performed in ''rotating repertory" that had been taken. Having spent power. thousands of dollars, Holcomb faced through December 18, "Caligula" is a The seventh opening of the season on April oowerful drama of a young Roman emperor financial ruin Fortunately due to a ,vho sets out to test himself against society (i will be either the American premiere of malfunction in the X ray machine. onl\ a and nature in every way possible. This "Happy End," by Bertolt Brecht and Kurt fraction of the film \va.-, damaged and a production will return January 4 in order to Weill, or, "Billy Bu
College Affairs "My politics are short and sweet like the old woman's dance." I am, OF COURSE, as hard-working and as qualified and as Trinity College Council imaginative as the other candidates; equally experienced in organizations - in- With no organized watchdog for our basic Some organizations that claim to represent the college community, an ideal cluding attendance at a summer leadership rights and desires, Trinity students are in a represent the Trinity student body spend embodied in its composition of students, training program and president of an Ex- poor position to respond when these rights their time debating non-issues. faculty, and administrators. However ,it plorer Post. BUT MORE THAN THAT, I and desires are ignored. The new There are, however, issues that have real must be widened to include actual student have a deep desire to serve the student body disciplinary system's inequities have significance to the Trinity Community. The representatives. Last year's all male TCC on the council, and. this strong motivation demonstrated this fact once again. It is sad $60.00 Student Activity Fee we annually pay obviously neglected (at least in represen- will enable me to serve effectively and indeed that only The Tripod and a few in- the MHBOG for "student organizations" tation) a visible segment of the community: constructively. Let me urge you, then, to dividuals haved voiced their disapproval of seems absurd when the demise of so many girls. To prevent its repetition vote Amy take your POLITICAL PLANK from the the system. student groups becomes apparent. The Tenney for TCC. literature of your youth, and BUILD YOUR Students on the TCC and on other faculty hoarding of rooms by various departments Amy Tonney •HOUSE OF HTIX. committees must be that pressure group we while others have to beg for classroom need. The whole TCC must insist that its role space, the overabundance of Deans on this Susan A. Stix as a body of elected representatives of the campus, and the strange attitude the ad- "My politics are short and sweet like the Trinity community be recognized. Other- ministration has towards accepting student old woman's dance." I am, OF COURSE, as Academic Affairs wise its existence is a farce. advice only when that advice is not con- hard-working and as qualified and as troversial, are all issues worth discussing imaginative as the other candidates: The Academic Affairs Committee is the Steve Barkan '73 and resolving. I hope to speak to those equally experienced in organizations - in- most important faculty committee. It has issues. Daniel Freelander'74 cluding attendance at a summer leadership complete authority over the academic training program and president of an Ex- standing of each and every student. It also plorer Post. HUT MOHK THAN THAT, I has operated with great secrecy for as long have a deep desire to serve the student body as anyone can remember. As far as I'm on the council, and this strong motivation concerned, the only justified secrecy con- will enable me to serve effectively and cerns the private affairs'' of a student The stature of the TCC has been so Let's face it group. Something has to be constructively, Let me urge you, then, to brought before the committee. All other diminshed in recent times that its members done at Trinity to liven up the atmosphere take your POLITICAL PLANK from the committee business should be part of the were neither informed nor even consulted on around here. We are rather dead...What we literature of your youth, and BUILD YOUR public record. the Presidents new sweeping administrative need is more activity on campus, more IIOl'SK OF STIX. programs. This by-passing of the elected cooperation and discussion between op- If I am elected to the committee, I will posing forces on various issues, and more Susan A. Stix vote for equal student representation on the student representatives necessitates a re- appraisal of the functions of TCC so that the responsiveness to student requests...The committee, against permanent expulsion of students must show enthusiasm if they wish any student, for any reason, and for open organization can once again play an in- fluential role in campus affairs. to accomplish something, but the ad- Democrats Meet; meeting whenever possible. ministration must listen and act. I am fed up JayMundt with all the red tape legalities surrounding The Council should cease to exist in OP- this place. Let us get cracking and wake Hold Rally For POSITION to the student-faculty com- up!! I'm ready to act on the council for you- Student Activities mittees. Instead, the purpose of TCC should 1 am opposed to having members of the be to hold discussions and offer its recom- —Let Me At 'em GaryF. Kinsella New Candidates administration on this committee as voting mendations on all major issues to the policy Two groups announced their support for members. The Student Activities Budget is making committees, who can thus enact presidential candidates at meetings this solely the concern of the students of Trinity legislation. In this fashion, the college week. . On Saturday, the Connecticut College. I want to use membership on this community would have a delegation of duly The Trinity College Council has great Democratic Party revised its rules for the committee to protect student organizations elected students who would serve as an potential. The only group which offers selection of state and national convention from interference by the administration. influential force in complementing the students a hand in the governing of their delegates during a meeting at the Bushnell. The role of this new committee is undefined functions of the student-faculty committees institution and now only an advisory body. I Thursday night, a group of students at the in many respects, it is important that it in the decision making process. believe its role should be broadened to in- College supporting George McGovern held a begin by seeing lo that everybody mind's Any questions on my platform may be clude authority in implementing its meeting, while on Saturday, a group ol their own business. forwarded to P.O. Box 875. decisions. Connecticut residents supporting John Jay Mandt BiuceA Cholstl'74) Representatives on the council must Lindsay of New York kicked off their ac livities. "I : .John Murphy, Jr.. defeated candidate lor the Democratic nomination for Harli'ord City Council, addressed the first meeting ot the campus group which supports (he candidacy of George McGovern lor President in 1972. Murphy, Robert Lutkin, Murphy's campaign manager, and Phil Starr, another Democratic hopeful, called lor the group to involve itself in the election on March 7. of members of the Hartford Democratic Town Committee. The town committee chooses delegates to the state convention which chooses delegates to the national convention. Starr said local politics should be of more importance to the group than national politics. He said that in, spite of good national leadership, programs frequently fail on the local level because of people's concern over party control. He claimed that men like McGovern need help on the local level to carry their programs through. The formation of the Connecticut Com. mitlee for a Choice was announced Saturday by James Elmo, a Bridgeport teacher, at a press conference Saturday, at the Hartford Hilton. The group hopes to persuade New York Mayor John V. Lindsay to actively seek Democratic nomination for President, Elmo, the chairman of the group said. The offices of the group at 20 Yaremich Dr. in Bridgeport, will direct organizing efforts in the state. You might be happier at vEtna. The group is financially independent of the Central New York Committee for a Choice, according to Stanley Jonas, a i!i: 11 you have a liking for figures, finance many careers open to you. As an actuary, member of the committee and a graduate anil money, /Etna Life & Casualty might be accountant, computer programmer or student at New York University. securities analyst, for example. In these A convention of Connecticut Democrats, a way to both job satisfaction and positions and others you'll be helping held in Hartford Saturday, changed parly success. 27 million people who depend on /Etna for rules governing the election of delegates lo If you haven't thought about insurance, security in a shaky world. We have a state and national nominating conventions. maybe that's because you haven't heard reputation for not letting them down. The new rules allow the state's largest the whole truth about it. A brochure called "The Whole Truth" cities to select a greater proportion of state For example, because our business spells out how /Etna works, and the many convention delegates than the old rules, and has become so sophisticated, we have one lessen the influence of small town specific opportunities we have for people Democratic leaders. f of the largest computer installations in of all talents. It's an honest picture of an the country. And, if you think of insurance Under the new rules 75% of the delegates honest business. to national conventions will be selected by in terms of premiums and settlements, _ Why not stop in at your placement congressional district and 25% will be vouil be surprised at how deeply /Etna is oilice soon and read it. selected on a statewide at-large basis. involved with stocks and bonds, equities, Under the old rules, all delegates to national ! and real estate. You could do yourself—and many § .i '.' t\ other people—a lot of good. conventions were selected at-large. If you're analytically-minded, there are The measures, passed by a 473401 vote, I M: i'- came in response to recommendations of the ii < Democratic National Committee's Me OUR CONCERN IS PEOPLE Govern-Fraser Commission. If the rules had We are an Equal Opportunity Employer not been changed, the seating of Con- ES necticut's delegation at the 1972 national convention would have been challenged. L1FE&CASUALTY TUKSOAY, OCTOUKR 5, l!)7t TRINITY Tltll'OI) I'agc 4 Point Blank Rebels in Chains
-Copyright KI71 by William Kunstler
EDITORIAL SECTION For anyone with tho slightest degree of Our negotiation scissions were reasonably .sensibility, Attica will forever symbolize he businesslike and, with rare exceptions, ultimate in human lragedy--the controlled rhetoric was kept to an irreducible TUKSOAY, OCTOBER 5. I»7I minimum. Although we were asked for our catastrophe that could so easily have been opinions, it was obvious to us from the 'Twish'to address myself exclusively lo the beginning that they would be advisory only, citizens of Coll Block D, because 1 was All final decisions were lo be made, not by Danger of Safety honored among men to be named their at- outsiders or those in leadership capacities, torney And I will confine myself lo what l but by the entire constituency. saw heard and felt, during my dozen or so The fabled New Kngland town meeting hours in what I choose to regard as a had at long last suffered a latter-day revival sublimely liberated zone. . in, of all places, a cluttered prison vard. Two armed robberies within a week mocked the first= frg Most of the observers were startled w find of reality on to the College Campus in many years. How we deal When 1 initially passed from official to inmate control, deep in my white middle- how versed our hosts were in the art of with that reality will say much about the succ ess of ^College class subconscious, I half expected to see a practical politics. They understood full well The College has an obvious right to protect both itself and its replica of every prison movie I had ever how power is gained and utilized in con- membei s i?om physical attack. But the fact that this right is not witnessed. I was reasonably sure that power temporary society and never lost sight for a Sute and that some degree of safety may be sacrificed to would be wielded by a few psychopathic moment of the fact that their only leverage killers with little or nothing to lose, who had lay with the blindfolded hostages, who sat on protect other values is less obvious. Any virtues of a humanistic terrorized their fellow convicts into seizing the ground within a dctnarking circle of education will show themselves in the recognition of that less the cellhloek and committing unspeakable wooden benches. than obvious fact, a recognition rarely granted by the larger crimes of violence along the way. It would But of even more importance. Ihc in- community or by the nation. . hardly have surprised me if the yard had mates, despite the uncertainty of their been the scene of impromptu executions, collective survival, relied heavily on the Already students are talking about virtually shutting off the medieval torture, and brutal and bloody basic humaneness of the world without and campus from the neighborhood m wh.ch we exist 1 ho loss to struggles for suzerainty. were genuinely and deeply shocked when both the college and the community caused by a Instead, 1 was to have every such ugly they began lo sense it was as illusory as dscouragement of interaction will be great. The creation of an stereotype swiftly and totally shattered. The everything else in their lives had been. ftmosphere of suspicion and hostility, both towards those who rebels were superbly organized; inmates In "the end, it was lliey and not their op- inclined lo violence were quickly subdued pressors who yielded lo Ihc pressures of we decide do not belong on the campus and those who look like and incarcerated; and an acceptance of all harsh reality. <">! their two "uonnegoliable" Ihey don't belong, will increase that loss. We will retreat from shades of opinion was promoted and en- preconditions --total amnesty and the the twin of acknowledgments that we have a responsibility to couraged. With much sophistication and removal of Superintendnnt Maneusi -they provide some services and advantages to those who live outside even some genius, the leadership speedily were prepared lo drop the latter if assured established an Athenian democracy freed ol the former. our gates and that education cannot succeed in lsolution. from the racism and class lines of the out- "We an- ready lo give up (he Mancusi ' Other at the college are talking about asking the Hartiord side world, which could and did survive thing," Brother Richard Clark told us as we police to patrol our campus. They want to follow the course oi every thing-hut bullets and buckshot. left Ihc yard fur the lasl lime on Sunday the outside community which has, in its quest ior security, l-'r'oin the moment the members of our night, "t'l we are guaranteed amnesty." granted the police increasing power. This authority has in turn observers' committee first entered the yard, In ihc lasl analysis, they failed because we were aware that we were in the middle ol they, as well as iiinsl nl the observers, so fostered hostility both toward the police by those subjected to an ongoing community. There was a Iru'gieally misjudged (heir society's their authority and hostility from the police toward all those command |»>sl. complete with conference devoliuii t'ii its own expressed values. I'Vorn who dispute it. it . (able, loudspeaker system, floodlights, and I he beginning Ihey were truly convinced If we appeal to the Hartford police for greatly increase typing pool, Kven the most critical ol us that, given a choice between lite and death. could easily see that everyone had been I he high and the mighty would always opt surveillance will lose whatever defacto rights we have gained assigned alask-whether it was lo dig a lor hie (o live with greater personal freedom and less pressure un- defense trench, guard the hostages, man the Kveu up in the awlul moment ol IriffTTmr• conformity than in most other parts of our society. perimeter, or stand impassively m the long Monday mnniim.',. most ol them simpl) Finally neither isolating ourselves not petitioning for in- lines of marshals protecting I he entrances rctusivi to nelieve Mint ilieir lellnw eoiin creased use oi' armed police will solve our problems as they and exits to I he compound. Hymen could so easily lorsake even Ilieir Kven the occasional flurries of panic thai, uiosl cherished shibboleth ihe myth ol our luivv not solved our society problems. Probably, nothing will every once in awhile, rippled insidiously common humanity in Ihe lace nl political serve to completely protect us from the turmoil and problems ot through I he yard did not seriously disrupt expediency, tho city around us. Nevertheless, there are some measures we communal organization. Sensible It is perhaps more ironic than we yet can take to improve our safety without an undue sacrifice oi precautions were taken at once; rumors realize that the men ol Cell Block 1). con- tracked down to their sources; and their victed felons all. yearned so lerveiitly, out of other values. Wo will discuss these in a forthcoming editorial. spreaders sternly admonished. the depths ol their own desperate need, lor Once, when it was feared thai an attack an up-lodale certification of our national was imminent, lights were quickly ex- credo, while those most publicly committed linguished, visitors escorted to a relatively to its .sustenance rushed to nullity it. Men safe and out-of-the-way spot, and everyone who may have once taken lift.1, molested cautioned to act only when ordered lo do so. children Or cracked safes understood more I am a veteran of hundreds ol endless about shining ideals and elemental truths movement meetings, and I marvelled that than I hose who professed to judge and these nien--givcn their soeioeconnmic condemn Ihem. STrmffy backgrounds and I ho tension and uu Men died at Attica, lo be Mire, but in- certainly that pervaded their newly found noeenre ilselt lay unnoticed among the freedom-could have so quickly learned In victims. g-DITOR rule themselves with efficiency, dispatch, Richard B. Kllbaswr and bedrock fairness. Their essential politeness inward each other and their VVillkiiii KmislliT. a champion of i»- MANAUirJG ECMTOR visitors, and their easy tolerance of all PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR .WSIDfc tOITORS J. Martin Natvig-. Steven R. Pearlstein BUSINESS BOARD William M. Whetzel BUSINESS MANAGER Mmer J.Mandt, III Out-of-print searches CIRCULATION MANAGER Edward J. W Counselling Drak counselling is being offered Thursdays, 4-5:00 in the Chapel basement. The CO. Seminars in the Alumni Lounge Mather Hall will continue on Monday nights l.c\ 111 I'holo) starting at 9:00. For further information, students are asked to see Steve Barkan or Speedster Hoii Ducketl (//K5) hits just caught a pass and heads for daylight. Blocking for the speedy soph are John Allen and Kay Perkins (//IS), Alan Dayno who are both active counselors. i ! Philadelphia Slim's Pickings JOCK'S League ~f Team Standings OV.ERAL*—I ' JOCKS pts. pts. by Albert Donsky W L T PCTW L T PCT. for a«n. There's gonna be lots of action on the hanky-panky going on in Ohio. So much so, Middlebury 3 0 0 1.000 2 0 0 1.000 HV.i 52 gridirons of America this weekend. Some in fact, that a certain college has been Union 2 1 0 .667 0 0 0 .000 52 72 of it's gonna actually be football. And that's renamed Dayton Place. Tampa 27-Dayton 3. Williams 1 1 0 .500 1 0 0 1.000 (ill 5 BOOKS nd* of used books on all subjects and selected new books a! the Sook Corner, «? Budweiser, 1M Mam strtwt. Mrtnetwsiei'. Open daily - YOU'VE SAID IT ALL! ( ' i 'i dt«cour>> with th»s.«id ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC • ST. LOUIS Tt'KSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1<)71 Page X TKINITY TIUPOD Bantams Master Bates; Wiezenthal Paces Win It took two games, hut Trinity finally won This Saturday the Bantams go up against its first game of the season, defeating Bates H.I'.I. in their first home game of the by a .score of 17-7 last Saturday. Paced by season. Last, year Trinity won by a score of reserve quarterback Saul Wiezenthal, (lie 14-K) but they may be at a disadvantage for Bantams scored touchdowns in each of I he this year's, game. It is still not known last two periods to overcome a 7-:i halltimc whether Whitney Cook, who sat out the deficit and post their initial triumph. Bates game with a shoulder injury, will be Bates, like Williams I lie week before, able to play against R.I'.I. Also, Bob Coith, capitalized on a Trinity mistake to take a who started at. halfback last Saturday, hurt quick 7-0 first period lead. Bates' defensive his knee in the second period arid may be guard Jim Kutruba, a last-minute starter, lost to I he team for as much as three weeks. recovered a Trinity fumble on the Bantams' Score by periods: 15 yard line. Aided by Hie running til" Ira Trinity " 0 3 7 7 - 17 Wa'ldman, Roseoo I-ee and Krecl IUISSO, Bates 7 0 0 0-7 Bates picked up a first down on Trinity's Bales- Lee, 4:i, pass from Waldinan (Moul four yard line. At this point the Bantams' Kick) defensive line dug in and held the Bobcats Trin - Keith, :iil, FCi for no gain on three successive rushes. On Trin - Oueketl, 17, pass from Wiezenlhal I'ourtli-and-goal from the four, Wakiman (Keith kicki started around right end as if he were going Trin - Wiezenthal, 15, run (Keith kick) to run again but sloped short and passed to Statistics Lee, who was all alone in the Trinity end Trinitv Bates /one, for the score. in First Downs G u.ovtii Photo) Trinity's offense, which had not done 5H-2M Rushes-yards 43-103 Getting his kicks much in the first period, started to show % Passing Yardage 26 l'hicc-kickiiig specialist Qiumliu Keith displays Fine form as ho hoots home a thirty some life once the second quarter began. 4» Return Yardage 106 .Yiirtl Held goal against Bales. Keith also had to PAT's to keep his record intact. Holding Sparked by the usual strong running of 8-24-0 Passes 5-12-1 is Bill Foster. fullback .Joe MeCabe, Trinity was able to (i-42.fi Punts 8-30 move Hie ball but simply could not get on the 1 Fumbles Lost 1 score-board. Early in the second quarter 14 Yards Penalized 0 Trinity went on a no yard march only to be slopped on a foiirlh-and-two situation on Bates' 2i) yard line. The Bantams. finally Shidtsmen Best Booters Shut Out MIT; broke the scoring ice with only 15 seconds remaining in the first half as Quciilin Keith booted a :m yard field goal. MIT in Opener by Pete Taussig Second half play belonged almost entirely Although in no way was I responsible for Heimann Nets 3 Goals to Trinity. The Bantams moved the ball very covering a Freshman soccer game between well on the ground while the defense held M.l.T. and Trinity, I have willfully sub- The Trinity soccer team did not give up a for the Bantams. lie had all three Bantam their opponents to only f>7 yards for the mitted to Slim's wildest whims, and will goal to MIT last Saturday. That Is not really goals. However, the clay belonged to the entire half. take it upon myself to expound upon this remarkable. The Trinity soccer team also defense as much as to the offense. Only li Trinity started its go-ahead march once magnificent spectacle which took place last scored 3 goals against MIT, which isn't shots wore taken against the Bantams all Wiezental entered the game in the middle of Saturday on the Charles River. Having had really remarkable either. What is day. In the first quarter, the Bantams out- the third period. Starting from their own :I5, to drive down to Waterbury (!'!) in the remarkable is the fact that the Bantams did shot the Engineers 28-2, but couldn't Trinity moved all the way to Bates' 17 yard morning, I managed to get to the game just both in the same game. In the process the manage to put the ball in the net. However, line. On a second-and-seven situation, m time to hear the final gun. Dathmen picked up their first win in over a Heimann scored in each of the last three Wiezenthal lofted a pass to split end Ron Thus the following article is totally of a year. periods for the Bantams. Duckett on the Bales three yard line, Pete Heimann was the star of the game second hand nature: The Bantams, quite obviously, looked Dueketl caught the ball on the left sideline Rob Shult's eleven, which hosts Southern better than they have for some time. Coach and had to hop in for the touchdown as his Connecticut College J.V.'s today, defeated Dath called the play "very good". He said momentum nearly carried him out of the computer's 2-1, with a Peter Mindnich everyone did a "fabulous job." Even the bounds. Quentin Keith's 29th straight scoring both goals. The game, 'fftffilglC MIT bench was impressed, as at one point conversion put the; Bantams out in front 10-7. wasn't as elo.se as the final score indicated. Amherst, Bates they compared the Bantams to Harvard, The final Trinity score came with only Trinity outshot the home club 4(i-l», but who beat MIT 5-0. In fact, the score would (i: it) remaining in the game as WiezenlhaJ didn't break through the excellent M.l.T. have been 5-0 but for two goals that were scored on an end run from the Bates 15 yard goal tending until the middle of the second called back on penalties. line. Bates desperately went to the air in an quarter, when Mindnich blasted home a Beat Harriers Dath said, "The whole team played well, effort to close the gap but failed. Jesse Morgan rebound from 15 feel out. The cross-country season began rather with spirit and desire." That spirit and Although Bates was not expected to give desire was evident in co-Captain Bayard M.l.T. tied it up from a scramble out in inauspiciously Saturday, although the the Bantams much competition, Trinity still front late in the third quarter to spoil a results were not unexpected. Fiechter, who said it was "very promising played very well both offensively and for an excellent season." shutout bid by Curt Beaudouin, who was Trinity fell to both Amherst and Bates in a defensively. On offense the Bantams rushed starting in the goal with almost no previous tri-meet in Maine. Amherst blanked the The Dathmen's home opener is tomorrow for a total of 238 yards with Joe McCabe practice. Bantams with a perfect 15-50 score, but against Union at 8:00. They would like to see once again picking up close to 100 yards. Mindnich headed in a perfect feed from against Bates Bobby Haff finished 5th, the Trinity rooting section out in force for Defensively Trinity held Bates to only 130 cutting the final tally to 16-47. (It should be the game, and after Saturday's 3-0 win over Roger MeCord early in the final quarter for total yards, a far cry from the previous the game winner, "in a fairly good showing noted that in cross-country the lower score MIT, they deserve it. week when Williams rolled up 350 yards. wins. Scoring is based on the best five for an opener," according to Shults. finishers per team, with first place being worth one point, second, two, etc. Thus a score of 15-50 denotes that Amherst took the first seven places, and Trinity the last seven.) Haff improved over his best performance last year, running the 4.85 mile course in 27:-10. Against Amherst he was flth. Rick Ricci also performed well, finishing 9th against Bates and 10th against Amherst. Coach Craig Phillips feels that no one else on the team ran up to their potential, and hopes that three or four times will improve in the next meet, which is today at 4:00 against the Coast Guard. He hopes that the home turf advantage will help his team. He also cited the high heat and humidity at Bates as factors in the team's subpar performance. Intramurals In Intramural football competition last week, AD defeated Psi U, 13-6. Crow bested DKE 26-12. Ind 112 smashed Frosh »2, 40-6. It was Ind Hi 12, Psi U 0. And Ind »2 edged DKE, 7-6. Sigma Nu forfeited to Frosh #2 and Dke, and Tx forfeited to In In tennis, AD defeated Psi U 2-1, and Psi U then defeated Ind. HI, 2-t. Sigma Nu forfieted to DKE, as did St. A to PKA. PKA aiso beat Psi U by forfiet- Clean Sweep •| M in