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VOL NO. 7 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD OCTOBER 25J_1966 Five Professors, Renegade Priest, to Teach-in Tonight A renegade priest who lived in cently published MEXICO, THE the jungles of Bolivia for ten years CHALLENGE OF POVERTY AND and five college professors will ILLITERACY and THE MEXICAN The Trinity Pipes will present speak at the Latin American WAR--WAS IT MANIFEST DES- their sixth annual "Buttondown Teach-in scheduled for tonight, at TINY? Sounds" show on Saturday, Novem- 7:30 in McCook Auditorium, Author Hugh Hamill Jr., editor ber 5, as part of the Homecoming Felix McGowan, Maryknoll Mis- of DICTATORSHIP IN SPANISH Weekend festivities. sioner. for 15 years, spent ten IN AMERICA, is currently bring- The show, to be held in the years In the Bolivian jungles or- ing out another book: THE HID- Washington Room at 7:30that night, ganizing a Colonizing Cooperative -ALGO REVOLT; PRELUDE TO is recognized as one of the finest for runaway slaves. He coordin- MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE, Mr. of its kind, bringing professional ated summer work programs for Hammill Is professor of history and collegiate singing groups from American college students In Latin at the University of Connecticut. all over New England together America for three years. In 1963 Presently teaching at New York for the evening's entertainment. >. when he visited Cuba, the Mary- University, John Gerassl was for- AH proceeds of the show, a sell- •4o knoll Mission silenced him for his merly head of the Latin Ameri- out every year in the past, are do- favorable reports on the Cuban can Bureau for NEWSWEEK and nated to the Pipes scholarship Revolution. Reinstated, he traveled is the author of THE GREAT Fund. to Tanzania and worked there for FEAR IN LATIN AMERICA. two years. He was granted laici- Gilbert W. Merkx, a resident of Featured in the 1966 edition along .•> zation (layman status) in 1965 and Venezuela for eleven years, re- with the Pipes are the Wheaton is presently working for the "Cath- ceived his B.A. from Harvard Wheatones, the Boston Brahmins, olic Worker" movement In New and his M.A. from Yale, After and the Trinidads. A special added York City. becoming a Fulbright Scholar In attraction Is the return of Michael Five professors, all experts in 1963 in Peru, he became an In- ) f Karp, '69, as emcee. Latin American Affairs, will also structor In sociology and public ' | The Wheaton Wheatones return MIKE KARP "69 will return to the College in November to emcee participate in the Teach-in. Pro- health at Yale- He is now com- I to Hartford after adding to the the Pipes' Buttondown Sounds Show. Karp's wit sparked The fessor of History at Smith Col- pleting a dissertation" on economic 'in- | success of last Spring's Collegiate New Collegiate Jazz Band's concert last spring. lege, Ramon Eduardo Ruiz, re- and political change In Argentina. rds | Sound Show in the Bushnell Audl- iat. torium. They delighted the au- A lecturer , on Latin American tlie diences with their ribald Peace affairs and a lay minister in the id a Corps and Playboy Bunny songs.. Unitarian Church, David Leonard only j A departure from the previous Dr. Jacobs, Faculty Panel to Welcome lsa professor pf .Latin American two all-collegiate singing groups is •history at the • American" inter- riof- ' the appearance of a professional national College. is ol group, the Boston Brahmins. Fea- Parents at Annual Weekend Reception The Teach-in format features rrillj tared in' the Brahmins Is Bill brief ten minute talks by each line-' Minot last year's emcee and for- A buffet luncheon, a discussion of a two part program is planned. The- Trinidads. The second act speaker on Latin American affairs, Ban-( mer member of the Pipes, a student's life after college, the First, parents of freshmen will will feature the New Collegiate followed by a question and answer : be addressed by P.r.. ..Jacobs, on Jazz .Band,.. the; Travelers, ..tap period. "Audience participation is line. The Trinidads will present the Coast Guard football game,, a J play same high quality of vocalizing reception by the President, and "Your•Son and His-«©oliegef" and dancing --byKevinDaly 67- and the vital-iop th& Teach-in," says James '& which has captivated spring vaca- a concert of "Trinity "Music on then a panel consisting of Dean College Band. . Kaplan '68 president of' SDS. >ugh~ tlon audiences at Nassau's Grand Parade," will all be a part of Vogel, Dr. George Cooper, Dr. On Sunday- there will be the usual Thorne Sherwood Jr., Modern -14, | Bahamas Club, this year's Parents' Weekend to Gustave Andrian, Prof. Stewart, Chapel services at 10:30 a.m. and Language instructor at the Col- iltedf Closing the show as usual will be held Saturday and Sunday, Mr. John Butler, and Dr. Scheuch 5 p.m. Dr, Edmond LaB. Cher- lege, will moderate the sym- who • be the Pipes, the College's oldest Parents visiting their sons for and members of the College Com- bonnier will deliver the homily posium. "Rather than lecturing and tha singing group. The Pipes have the weekend will register In the mittee on Graduate Fellowships, at the morning service and Chap- speaking down to the audience, a 5 80 performed their diversified pro- Austin Arts Center Saturday morn- will answer questions from the lain Alan C. Tull will speak at question and answer period will ers, gram on radio and television, as ing and be treated to a coffee hour parents of upperclassmen con- Vespers. (Continued on Page 6) eed- i| well as on various recordings and with faculty and their sons. Fol- cerning their sons'futures. nost in Carnegie Hall, lowing a greeting by President joint This year's show is being re- Albert C. Jacobs at 10;30 they will A buffet luncheon in the Field Taylor Characterizes Cicero meet In Goodwin Theater for a House will precede the freshman irds corded by S & M master re- meeting of the Parents Associa- . soccer game with Wesleyan at cordings. Tickets will be on sale tion. 1 p.m. and the varisty football As Seeker of Glory, Praise In the Mather Hall foyer. game with Coast Guard at 2 p.m. In the Austin Arts Center at 11:15 Characterizing Cicero as a "sen- Taylor was educated at the Un- The President will receive par- sitive extrovert,'' reflecting the iversity of Wisconsin and received ents and their sons between 5 temper of the Roman civilization, her doctorate at Bryn Mawr, where Watkinson Celebrates 100 and 6 p.m. Saturday at his home. Dr. Lily Ross Taylor delivered she is presently professor em- The majority of the fraternities, the second Mead Lecture in His- eritus of Latin. She has also re- also plan; receptions for the par- tory to an audience numbering ceived several honorary degrees Years-"as Hartford Library ents of the brothers and pledges. about 200 in Krleble Auditorium and is the author of two books The Watkinson Library is now lege in 1952 when it no longer Saturday evening, in the Goodwin last Tuesday. on Ancient Roman History. more than a century old. It of- could support itself publically. The Theater at 8:15, the Glee Club Lecturing on trie topic "Cicero ficially opened to the public on stipulation was that the library re- will sponsor the Thirteenth Annual as a Mirror, of his Age," Pro- •October 18, 1866, as a public li- main intact and its purposes up- Parents Night Concert, entitled fessor Taylor cited a body of 774 Independents brary with a variety of books that held. . .. : . : • ' . "Trinity Music on Parade." Par- letters written by Cicero between other libraries in Hartford could Mrs. Clarke has been curator of ticipants will be the Pipes, the Glee 70 and 40 B.C. which depict the not afford. the library •since. 1958. She has Club, Richard Turk '70 (piano "inside story" of Rpman times, Council David Watkinson, one of Hart- organized the collections and-gen- soloist), the Pip.esand Drums and pointing out that society Rested ford's successful businessmen of eral content of the library and heavily upon theUftsiHtttt^ifOf sla- "Qitr ultimate aim Is to be re- the 19th century, willed funds for has much of it cross-referenced very. She told her audience that cognized by the College as a cor- the establishment of a free public in the catalogues of the College's from these letters modern his- porate group, the Independent library, its policy was to purchase library. In addition, Mrs. Clarice torians have gathered endless de- Council, speaking for the inde- and compile books that the existing has added to the library's different To the Student Body: tails on Roman social and family pendent community on campus," Hartford libraries did not- have, collections with gifts and special life, marriage and divorce, man- said Carl Levitsky '68. He, David so that the public could enjoy more purchases. ners, morals, and culture.. She Borus '68, and Lucien Wilson '67 diversity in literature. Some .of the special fields of the cultural beauty of the Latin lang- are concerned with the need for Recently, many campus uage~was preserved in Cicero's a council of Independents rep- The library was established In library, are;. Bibliographies, gra- notices have been torn down. la phic arts, ornathology, witchcraft 58 speeches, poems, and rhetorical resenting the ever-growing group 58, but because of delays in The publicity of several or- essays.; , of non-fraternity men here. Purchasing and the Civil Warit was and ghosts, early voyages and ex- ganizations, particularly that plorations, linguistics anddialects Professor Taylor also;informed Borus and Levitsky are co-cfialr- unable to compile its original of S.D.S. is being destroyed. men; of the sub-committee on In- w, 000 volumes until October, 1866. of the American Indian, Civil War, her audience of Cicero's true ephemera, early publications of the physical and mental character. She dependents of CITE, the Committee Many of the original volumes and 15th century, and early textbooks Two things are Involved; des- described the great Roman orator : to Improve Trinity Education. those of later purchases were ref- of the United States. truction of private, sometimes turned statesman as an individual Asked about the difficulties inset- erence books. The library, came, To commemorate the library's costly,^ property, and an in- who sought glory and praise, while ting up such a group, Levitsky ,w be used as a reference library anniversary Mrs. Clarke has fringement of other students' she also cited his physical handi- said that while most students rec- with depth in many diversified written a history of the library freedom of speech and free- caps of skin disease and voice ognize the need for a voice for dom of assembly. We urge you fields. "Expansion of these areas entitled DAVID WATKINSON'S LI- failure. She further mentioned that the Independents, few have taken: has been one,aspect of our wprkon BRARY. It features 130 illustra- to consider the seriousness of Cicero depended on social contacts any action thus far. He announced •he library today," commented tions, including a frontispiece of such destruction. for his active existence; but that that there- will be a meeting of Mrs; Marian Clarke, curator of Watkinson. The 177 page work was without them, particularly while he Independents interested In this the library, Tuesday at the open published by the Trinity College • THE MEDUSA was' ;ln exile,-.he .was "character-. problem tomorrow night 'at 7:45 house celebrating the anniversary. press. It may be purchased, in Ized as a "breathing dead, man," at the -Brownell House on Vernon The library moved to the Col- the library. • A native of Alabama, Professor Street. PAGE 2 THE TRINITY TRIPOD OCTOBER 25,_1966 Franchetti Score Surpasses Libretto In Gala Opera World Premiere Here
What possible use could be made was not entirely up to the music. firmly professional conviction and of an orchestra of 21 percussion Based on the common yet po- competence, coaches Silvio, one of Instruments and a single violin? tentially comical theme surround- the suitors, on how to woo the girls, This was Skillfully answered ing two daughters, three suiters, hoping to keep the other suitor, Irus Thursday evening by Arnold Fran- and a scheming father, the opera from the pleasures of his daugh- chetti, whose opera " As a Con- is labeled "buffa"; yet its scant ters' love. ductor Dreams" ("Noturno in La") bits of humor, lack of dramatic Meanwhile, James Sullivan as the received its world premiere in body and strangely twisted conclu- conductor, who has fallen in love th<3 Gppdwln; Theatre, sion do not add to Franchetti's with Ninette, one of the daughters tji thought of, the p.er- music. in his own dream, enters, and,, to ^n.j se,ctioij :as containing only : .Basically the'Riot involves.a con- the protests of. -th.e. other, charac- . drums-were quickly reminded,, in duetor.who,
Director of Admissions • Chapman College • , Orange, California 92666. , - College the Imported luxury pipe mixture ' Orang'e, California 9i()S6 Present Status Collcge/Universify P. LORILLARD COMPANY (Indicate Home or College/University) Freshman D Dept. L,.2Q0 East 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. 10017 Sophomore D State Zip Please send me a free package of Luxembourg Pipe Mixture —- Junior • Senior • Name- Graduate ' The Ryndam is of West German registry. Street OCTOBER 25, 1966 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 3 'Don Juan' Film Termed Melodramatic Romance Campus Notes by Christopher Lees . the sunset. But his acting style is a spoof, and he hams exquisitely. Don Juan, as a child, sees his The script is splendidly witty, Browned Fellowship: Elrlc J. Endersby Ivy mother's lover bricked up in the too. When the notorious Lucre- '68, president; Ray Gilley »67, castle wall, his mother thrown zia Borgia offers to release him There will be a meeting at the secretary; and Thomas DePew'67, All freshmen and faculty mem- out and the boy hears his father from prison and "certain death" Brownell Club on Wednesday even- treasurer. bers who wish to purchase a copy say, "Yonder goes your mother on condition that he becomes her ing at 7:30 for members and other of the IVY may do so Wednes- and with her goes my faith In lover again, he says, "I prefer Independents who are interested in Mead Lecture day and Thursday between 11:30 women." the scaffold, madam, it is less the club and the formation of an a.m. and 12:15 p.m.'at a $2.00 Later, the child sees one of the dangerous." Independents Council. Dr. Marshall Goldman of Welles- charge. All upperclassrheriwhodid many family mistresses stab his The tricks, scope and wit of ley College will deliver fhe annual not receive their free copy may father, who says, "My three-fold this production, the imaginative Goodwin Fellows Mead Lecture in Economics on the • obtain it also at these same times debt to women is now complete- direction by Alan Crosland all (question of Soviet Russia's cap- at the Ivy Office in the basement life - disillusionment - death." make this film a brilliant mix- The following officers were atalistic nature, Thursday at 7:45 of Mather Hall, next to the Post This delicious piece of Freud- ture of romance, mock-heroics elected in the James L. Goodwin p.m. in McCook Auditorium. Office. ian melodrama formed the pro- and melodrama. logue to the College Film So- ciety's week-end offering, DON JUAN (1926). The silent film act- ing style and the convention of putting these choice speeches on title cards during the scene are still evident in this glorious spec- tacle. But the audience treated to what was a revolutionary sound process called Vitaphone. While John Barrymore, in the title role, struts and smirks, breathes heavily down countless dresses and swings gracefully on Roman ivy, no less than 107 men of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra on the soundtrack churn away to give him, support. The re- sult is a masterpiece of epic ro- mance. Barrymore acts the part of the romantic hero in a Batman/Super- man sense when, for example, he thwarts the cruel Borgia family and carries off his true-love into Course Study To Come Out By December The Senate Steering Committee on the Course Evaluation an- nounced that the course evalua- tion report will be distributed to students in mid-December. The committee pointed out at a Thursday evening meeting that stu- dents should receive the report in expansion time to use it in selecting their courses for the Trinity Term. The evaluation report is based of our military and commercial business on the data gathered from question- naires given students at last May's preliminary course reg- provides openings istration. Student$ were asked to evaluate .various aspects of the particular courses they had taken for virtually every technical talent last year. The; raw data gleaned from this survey was then fed into a computer to produce var- As you contemplate one of the most important decisions PRATT * WMTNEY AIRCRAFT TCCHWCAt PW>UUm<>N VS Y(ARS ious statistical breakdowns. These of your life, we suggest you consider career oppor- statistical breakdowns, along with I | I ! I I 1 tunities at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Like most everyone written analyses, will be published ill I i on a department-by-department else, we offer all of the usual "fringe" benefits, in- basis. cluding our Corporation-financed Graduate Education At last Tuesday's meeting, stu- Program. But, far more Important to you and your fu- dent volunteers were given copies ture, Is the wide-open opportunity for professional of the statistical breakdowns from which they were asked to write growth with a company that enjoys an enviable record the analyses.' ... . of stability in the dynamic atmosphere of aerospace fUCORO Eight teams, each composed of technology. \ I I t I about five men each, were assigned I*) dipfn technical pojwtolwft three or four separate departments «r anaylsts. And make no mistake about ft... you'll get a solid .The Steering Committee asked feeling of satisfaction from your contribution to our uiat the reports be "affirmative nation's economic growth and to its national defense w tone, highlighting the favorable statistics concerning each depart- as well. ment, teacher, and course." , The Steering Committee mem- m» ma »**# Pership includes Lynn Kirkby '67, Your degree can be a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in: MECHAN- fim Miles '68, Daniel Goldberg ICAL, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, CIVIL (structures Take a look at the above chart; then a good long look at t>8, and Douglas Cushman !67. oriented), ELECTRICAL, MARINE, and METALLURGI- Pratt & Whitney Aircraft—where technical careers offer exciting growth, continuing challenge, and lasting sta- CAL ENGINEERING • ENGINEERING MECHANICS, bility—where engineers and scientists are recognized as Opera... APPLIED MATHEMATICS, CERAMICS, PHYSICS and the major reason for the Company's continued Success, i (Continued from Page 2) ENGINEERING PHYSICS. fueling scene was the lighting ef- ««ive, adding skillfully to the "sing tempo of both . music and For further Information concerning a career with Pratt drama. & Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement SPECIALISTS IN POWER . . . POWER FOS PROPULSION- The orchestra, consisting of Al- officer—or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS exander Lepak, Richard Lepore, Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, INCLUDE MILITARY AND COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, ««d Tele Lesbines percussionists, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. ™Jd Bernard Lurie, violinist, Connecticut 06108. . showed great command of a parti- cularly complicated and demand- ing score while conductor Henry DIVISION Of UNITeO uAIRCRAFT COMA. i-arsen coordinated the whole pro- Pratt & Whitney Aircraft AIRCFt auction with great skill, bringing CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT out the fun beauty and delight of n FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA An Equal Opportunity employer "anchetti's ingenious score. T.G.B. trinity j&nefts fa ^ EDITORIAL SECTION Letters to the Editor arc. welcome from all our readers, especially members of the College. OCTOBER 25, 1966. All letters for publication must be no more than 500 words in length, typed (double-spaced), and signed, although the editors will withhold names if requested. Letters should be submitted no later than the Friday before publication. The printing of any letter is at the discretion of the Ed- 'The Problem' itor.
"Independent Problem" at Trinity has shown lately in a rather curious way. . . 3 Each fraternity recognizes its While I have your attention, I'd 'Disturbed function to its members and its 1 like to say something about Com- ek3-two "independents sent ou,t'.'a,' flyer advertising an members feel the same responsi- mittee to Improve Trinity Educa- independents' party which sounded very much like a fraternity To the Editor: bility to the house, and it seems tion (CITE). Many people decry party. The only difference would have been that any interested that the fraternity's method in the social atmosphere as beingtoo student could attend if he was willing to share the expenses. The letter to the Editor labeled having each brother attain that fertile for fraternities and too As it turns out the arrangements for the party were not at all "Fraternities Must Go" appear- end Is their own decision. They brittle for intellectualism. It definite, and many of the statements made in the flyer were er- ing in last week's TRIPOD was are sensible individuals who carry logically follows that the Indepen- roneous. The curious thing is that the students who sent out the an article which disturbed a large on tradition not just because it dents should try to inaugurate co- is tradition but because it means flyer received only ten replies indicating interest in the frater- proportion of the campus not be- operative seminars, lectures, cause of its charges, but because something to each person in that courses and the like wltti Wes- nity-like activity. fraternity. Thus hazing as a tradi- leyan, Amherst, and Yale. But the This would seem to indicate that most: pf the 300 indepen- of the shallow grounds on which the author based his statement tion has a purpose which each first major Independent activity dents on campus are either;;nol intrjgiupd^i^h the idea of this advocatingthe; abolishment of fra- fraternity, feels ,1s the most ef- of the Committee to Improve Trin- kind, or are not willing to: share in the, expenses of a small party ternities. Much of the reaction fective method of achieving a cer- ity Education is a party. Sure, with a band, or have some other way of socializing. was somewhat along the lines of, tain goal, and to advocate the we need a party; but CITE seems Thus, the "Independent Problem" may not be the lack-of any "Who cares if a fraternity has abolishment of fraternities just to have strayed already. physical hazing? That's their busi- because they haze is . absolutely organized social activity, as many people have thought in the absurd. past, but rather a lack of interest in the usual kind of social ac- ness,- and even if it doesn't seem James E. Clair '69 tivity at the College. • . . very meaningful, it is hardly a This Is not to say that those of - Another conclusion which might be drawn is that the organi- basis for doing away with one of us In fraternities don't see many the College's main supports." zations like 3rownelt have absorbed the men who wanted to join of the drawbacks of our institu- All the articles and criticisms tions, and it is not just because some kind of social organization and who, for one reason or an- we are on the inside and critics 'Townies" other, did not join fraternities. Others may have joined the nu- which are heard about the evils of fraternities are somewhat dis- are on the outside that we argue cleus of the group now trying to establish another fraternity here. torted from people on the outside as we do. Most of us in frater- All things considered, it appears that the problem of organ- or from discontented members, nities would agree that they have To the Editor: ized, small-group, social activity for Independents is not really and I think that it is about time been an important development in a verygreat problem after all. that someone pointed out to the our lives and that their importance The weekend before last, Trin community that the criticism of to others and the College makes Sane, was once again ravaged by Well then, what is the "Independent Problem?" Perhaps it them an integral part of the College breaks down to problems of individuals who wanted to and could them have some basis, but thai bands of marauding "Townies" fraternities are an important con- community. leaving one student Injured and not join fraternities AND who did not want to join any other kind tribution to a place like Trinity. I of social organization. Perhaps it breaks down to problems with- scores of- others shaken and fright- would quickly admit that it is in- Sheldon Tilney '68 ened. Is there no one for us to in the fraternity system of either not having enough houses or sufficient to say that there must turn to -- no one to protect us? not having enough room or desire to expand the size of the pre- be a great deal of worth in frater- But, as Ivan the Great protected sent houses. Perhaps it just breaks down. nities just because they exist and "A mazed" the Russians from the Golden But the social organization facet of the "Independent Prob- haven't been abolished, and that Horde, as George Washington ex- lem" is not the whole picture. There are actually a'number of Trinity's administration would pelled the English, so too, in Mr, problems, some of which, are only potential now and some of have strongly moved toward dis- To the Editor: Garafolo and his mighty host the banding them if the opposite were wijic.h arenotexclugively the independents'. Trin student seeks a champion. •true.' Although, this Is partially As an Independent, I never cease While cars are still occasionally • :.- Dining facilities is a potential problem. Next year it looks as hire, there are other stronger if the College is going to be..,in big trouble when it tries to pro- to be amazed by the carefully damaged and students are period- reasons. spun Independent Mythology." vide meals for all the men who cannot, or do not want toi eat in ically assaulted, we can note that The Inauspicious first article Wean Lounge has never been bet- non-college dininghalls. Most of those who do eat in non-college Above all a fraternity offers an individual a place and a group in of the series "Fraternities Must ter patrolled, nor has the South halls now belong to fraternities and it is obvious that they are which he can mature and contri- Go!" is not as well reasoned as Campus Lounge ever been safer. not'goin^to expand as much as the College will next year; they Our security guards, and the term ; r bute much more than in the Col- the other myths. Independents p r6ba'bly will not expand at all. lege as a whole. By being around seem to fall into three general is used loosely, have taken it upon Another problem, not exclusively an Independent one, is so- a variety of people he likes, his categories: (1) never interested; themselves to protect Trinity from cial in nature. It has nothing to do really with social organiza- entire social and mental outlook (2) wanted to join, but knew they Trinity students, by giving out parking tickets, roaming lounges, tions but actually with the College as a whole. What to do and is a healthier one, and because never had a chance; and (3) wanted of the many opportunities offered to join, and were surprised by not and talking peacefully among each ,M§®1$ to go to entertain privately after 11:30 Friday night? In to him in a fraternity, he has a making it. Groups Two'and Three other over their fine new walkie- : laci," if ydu live in one of the dorms on campus that is designed rhuch better chance to develop such and even some in Group One go talkies. so that entertaining in one's room is almost impossible, where do traits as leadership and self-confi- to great trouble to construct myths Carrying neither club nor'gun, you go and what do you do to entertain privately anytime? dence. In this connection, it is to set themselves at ease. For they are relentlessly on the look- There is not one place on campus with the possible excep- generally overlooked that a major some, money is a genuine reason, out for potential menaces to cam- tion of the listening room in the Arts Center where students can part of a college's function is to but for many others It is a feeble pus life. Thus, as we sleep safely listen ''to music and talk in a social setting. There1 is no place DEVELOP ITS MEMBERS, (men- excuse -- this is a sure-fire tonight, we may be assured that for students to dance, even to a juke box. There is no place for tally and SOCIALLY) and in return argument designed to silence all our guards are protecting us, and the student owes his college his comers as It creates not a little the students living on the north campus to go for a cup of coffee Trin's two thousand little ever- best academic work. Thus frater- sympathy. From this highpoint, greens from potential dangers. without a long walk. nities as a part of the College the Independent's tale of woe cov- There are lots of things that the College could do to improve significantly add to each student's ers a wide expanse of objections Barry J. Dickstein '68 these situations. A pleasant coffee shop in the new Vernon development much more than if he to fraternities. •Street dorm, a rathskeller in the Old Cave, a jukebox in a com- were an Independent, and whether The Hazing Argument Is the last fortable lounge somewhere. or not they in turn give the College and weakest one of the lot when Somewhere is the major problem. The College has never something is not as important. considered as PERSONAL objec- "Fellowship" planned any workable social facilities because it has never This is where the greatest mis- tions; and it is absurd when con- been really convinced that social life extends further than Ver- conception lies, however, because sidered as an INSTITUTIONAL To the Editor: noix Street. To a lessei: degree this applies to upperclass dining fraternities do contribute a great reason for the abolition of fra- ternities. ••"facilities. . '•. v-; ' .'•'•', -i \-.\ , ' . : '. deal to the College. Beside making w ; the student a better person and thus • Please let me direct your at- Lest the relationship of the a- more valuable addition: to the tention to the .specific article In Brownell Club to independent UK College, fraternities sponsor many question. The pastoral opening at Trinity be misunderstood, 1 faculty-student discussions, other quickly gives way to a scene of wish to express my views asjtne intellectual discussions among SHOCKING violence and in PUB- club's fellowship chairman. The students themselves, social affairs LIC view, my Lord! Then like a members of the re-activated ciuo. for the entire College such as. IFC gabby old grandmother (with a (there are more than thirty• tn s trinity •weekend plus many less import- moth-eaten old shawl) we are told semester) have the responsibility ant things which affect only seg- about "one administration offi- to organize and maintain the.house ments of the College. It is frater- cial" -- the anonymity of which for the enjoyment of the member- EDITORIAL BOARD nity members who are most active is as courageous as that of the Kdltor-ln-Chie! . . on athletic teams, and in many article. The misery of some Inde- SThis is a task which includes - David Ejowiies '67 • -. •'. ' .;; : ,'- , extracurricular affairs.; pendents' loves company. Why recreation (ping-pong, a f ,'„ Managing: Editor It is readily evident (although else would the author call those stocked refrigerator, television, Timothy G. Brosnahan '67 not recognized by critics) that an in Hamlin Hall "unfortunates" and hi-fi, a lounge), social gatherl"B, News Editor Sports Kditur Assistant News.Editor. individual in a fraternity can if he yet five/paragraphs below talk of' (Parents' Weekend, the Alumni- Jeffrey E. Lucas '68 Emil w. Angelica Ames M. Nelson 'SS. wants to spread out and do many fraternity "Dehumantzation"? The Party), creative activities CP°e"/ BUSINESS BOARD things outside the house itself, author, now sufficiently wound-up, readings, faculty-led discussions, and for those who remain mostly calls for the abolition of fraterni- interior decoration!), and -par"? '. Business Manager ties as though he were on a one- Richard Rath "67 : in the fraternity group, it is cer- (Open House with The Castaways,, man Crusade. Advertising Mnnager Comptroller Circulation Assistant tainly better than hiding in your Homecoming with The DeflW» Glen Insley '68 Frederick McClure '68 Marvin Miller. '69 room as many independents do. It; Look at his .words; "MUST", Soph Hop with The Four Knlf ts> Published weekly on Tuesdays during the academic year except is better to be a member of a "Completely", and "OBLIGA- We are continuing to call w vacations by students of Trinity College. Published at West Hartford group which you respect'and which TION". Then comes the old bunk: Sunday Work Days for maintain News, Isham Road, West Hartford, Conn. you realize you can gain something. quote the President and blast away ance of the house - independents Student subscription included in activities fee: others $6.50 per from as a result of their common year. Second class postage paid at Hartford,'Connectif-it, under the act with the rhetoricial questions. have provided us with the n of March'3, 1879, ';•'•,' : • . •-• ' bonds and their diversity than re- Then, the usual Trin ending: if sary assistance. Our proudesi Offices located in the bnsement of Mather Hall, Trinity CoHose. main an individual outside a group J-he President doesn't do what you dition is the cabaret room in,1 ^ Hartford, Conn., 06106. . , - ' while, trying to accomplish the n • •:.;... Telephone:.216-1829 or 527-3153, ext. 252 •.:. want, he's a hypocrite plain and basement. The opening ws same development. simple. Simple, got it, pal? (Continued on Page 6) OCTOBER 25, 1966 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 5 Fraternities Must Qol - Part U
The following is the second might even suggest that people little attention is paid to the per- factor, this gives a legitimacy to nificant difference at. all to any e. in a three-part series by a who have not learned such es- sonal qualities of a man as an in- basically Immoral activity. In house. (Quite similar are the re- id brother in a fraternity at the sentials are those looked upon dividual. That one human being practice, fraternities stand in di- actions to my first article. Mr. 10 College. • The opinions ex- by college men with distain, as happens to be different from an- rect opposition to their stated alms Tilney's letter to the Editor is as pressed in this series are not high school drop-outs, petty cri- other beneath the general superfi- of brotherhood or love. Instead good an example of this as any. minals, etc. cial facade is of no concern what- of fostering such relationships, The implication is that things are necessarily those of the edi- But what so few people seem to ever. (For freshmen wondering they permit the antithesis in al- just fine as they are, with certain torial board of the Tripod. The understand is that fraternities all how they will get into a house, I'd lowing, even promoting, Infantile slight limitations, admits Mr. Til- author prefers to remain anony- I'd too often offer opportunities for suggest the following: decide which rejection of other human beings— ney; but that the status quo is by M- mous for reasons which the Ed- this kind of "criminal", or child- house you'd like to be in; carefully an atmosphere so very much akin far the most equitable situation.) ca- itors feel are valid. ish, or even infantile, behavior to observe the common superficial to that around the putcast cri- The fact Is that fraterhitiesifeian- cry come out in ostensibly maturing characteristics of its members, minal, or four-year-old child play- hot- be' expected to'Change-ihfem- college men. That fraternity men and act as they do. This will also :loo Probably the best speech given ing in the street. ' selves. I made this point In my too are actually regressing rather than save you the process of being mold- In defense of pledging, some fra- first article, and the reactions at Trinity on the purpose of col- maturing, in terms of handling ed in the house's image during It lege education, is Dean Vogel's ternity men claim that the end to that article simply prove It. ien- their own confusion, by pledge pledging.) justifies the means; but in real- As a student gets more involved annual talk to the Freshman Class. activities and even selecting new co- In one of these not long ago, the It often strikes me that in some ity the case is that the means in a house, becomes accustomed res, members, becomes a general con- houses the entire effort of being ruin the end. Thus you can ob- to being grossly insensitive to Dean pointed out that there were dition of total life in a house. to many men of the same age as in "the bonds" Is to rush and serve in a Friday night a great individuals, he is less and less : the college freshmen, who were not What I spoke of in my first propagate the fraternity. This be- many fraternity men "floozing" able to recognize the faults In- ivlly in college, but married, and work- article, hazing, is only a small comes the most important com- along Vernon Street, (I wonder herent in fraternities, or in him- rln- ing to support a wife and children. part of man, many instances of munal activity. I was amused to how many would stand.' outside self. The house has become too ure, These, the Dean suggested, were this process. The abuses are ram- hear one member of a house ex- their own homes' tVylhg'tb pick important an object to him; it has ems men coping with HTe in the adult pant. Even this past week, several plain that his entire career in up a passing girl?), Showing al- permitted him a way of acting world. And to those assembled houses again got their pledges to- the fraternity, and as a fresh- most no respect whatever for these which he cannot now be expected before him, Dean Vogel warned: gether, to do very strenuous ex- man, centered around rushing; • girls. They are brazen; they are to relinquish. "Don't make college an opportun- ercises, (there were some pledges first being rushed himself on"road part of a system which promotes And nowhere is this more ob- ity to extend your adolescence who were pushed so hard that they trips", etc.; then as a pledge boorish activity, in which men get vious than in the IFC Itself. The another four years". got sick to their stomachs): others being told to rush men in the drunk far more often, etc., etc. very just and upright constitution who were told to strip down to class behind him; and finally as They are, in essence, de-human- on that organization states, Article It is this sound and insightful their undershorts and given am- a brother, realizing that rushing Ized. And to think that after this VI: understanding which I would like monia to clean, the basement floor was the consurnate endeavor of they are expected to live in a " ... the purpose of pledge train- to apply to fraternities; (without with. the brotherhood, both in meetings mature adult society, considerate ing is not to do physical injury being castigated, as Mr. Clair and socially. But I wonder: What. and respectful of those around them to or cause the physical exhaus- sees it, for "blasting away at the There were instances last- year about "the bonds"? If rushing is as individuals! To say the least, tion of the pledge ... to cause administration".) (See "Amazed," where one pledge found it so dif- all there is to a place, why be in I suspect that a great many begin moral degradation or embarrass- page 4-Ed.) ficult to breathe during one of the it? life after college as cripples in ment of the pledge, or to relieve By the time most men come to pledge activities that he was rush- Most comments in the .negative society, where respect for human frustrations at the expense of the' by college, they have long since learn- ed to the hospital and put in an at rush meetings are usually the beings is the basis for law and pledge ...." es" ed a great deal about getting along oxygen tent. Another group of carefully worded expressions of order. The enumerations of Imper- and with people, about controlling pledges was herded into a room, a brother's own limitations and But does it necessarily ^follow missible activities which follows W- aggressive impulses toward oth- told to take off all their clothing and to ers, about the respect which must aggressions. The candidate is thus then that fraternities must go? this opening statement are almost lie down on the floor. They were referred to as a "turkey", or a Can't they just rid themselves precisely the same as the pledge »"! necessarily be accorded to their then fed rotten eggs until all vomit- "zero", or an "ass." activities I have decribed. And itefl fellow men if all are to exist of the abuses and continue as ed, and were told to move around The point that such a man ac- fraternities? Couldn't I simply certainly, i am not the only per- to together in a society. They are on the floor in their own vomit. ex- aware of the presence of their tually wants to go to a house is challenge fraternities, say under son at Trinity to know of these Mr, own frustrations and the limita- (That such activities seem hard out of order. That the very exist- the IFC, to reform and prove events! , ', . . the tions in releasing them. Whether to believe must make many wonder ence of fraternities, of being "in", their worth? It Is interesting to see the emas- lion. men entering college understand about the validity of my state- fosters this 'desire to belong, that Absolutely not; and evidence for culated response of the IFC to ially all this or not is unimportant; the ments. That certainly is under- fraternities thus have some kind of this has been gathering for al- my first article. What, may I tod- actions of their parents and gram- standable; but it Is all true. Ask obligation to people who want to most a year to the day of the ask, is the Council waiting'lor? that mar school teachers have taught some of your friends in fraterni- join, is never even thought of. The publication of this issue of the I have already "lodged a com- bet- them to behave with proper re- ties about it; almost all of our ten undesirable is a "turkey", and "Tripod". On October 26, 1965, plaint'; when will the "IFC judi- OVth gard for those around them. I houses are guilty in one degree that's that; "and now let's get on " the "Tripod" ran a two page fea- cial machinery ..." be employed" ? 'e'r. or another.) to the next guy". ture spread on a talk given the (These quoies are from Article But pledging is not the only activ- This is the general negative pro- week before by Dr. George Hig- VI.) If the council wishes,; I -will stm be most happy to provide through ipon IFC Statement ity where this kind of behavior is cess even in the most liberal of g-ins, the headline of which read: rom institutionalized. The process of houses. "Fraternities Challenged Over the Editors of the "Tripod" the out "The IFC is seriously con- selection during rush meetings is What does all this point to? What Responsibility To Community". names of the fraternities and the sidering the series of articles almost worse; maybe not as difference does' it make if pledge And what was the response? It men in question to which I have entitled "Fraternities Must blatantly primitive as hazing, but practices are rough? or if most consisted mainly of a great many referred in my article. Go!". We would prefer, how- certainly more damaging in re- of a house's attention is devoted shoddy arguments to the effect But the IFC members are~very ever, to withhold a reply spect for fellow men. to rush? or if the separating of either that Dr. Higgins was wrong, well aware of the abuses of which to the stated accusations until Most positive comments made the chaff from -the wheat is an or that fraternities were already I speak. Their concern now is after a complete examination during meetings are, in essence, unfair and impersonal process? essentially what he said they should to do away with the obvious wrong's. of the charges and appraisal all the same. If a candidate is What difference does it make? be. But has any change been (I sincerely doubt that they could of the conditions involved has desirable, he is called "cool", or Simply this: that the entire pro- wrought in houses since the Hig- manage that much), so; as, to re- been accomplished." "sensitive", by whatever else cess of being in a fraternity is an gins' talk? Oh, some houses took lieve the pressure which, they, fear might happen to be considered the institutionalization.of the release new advisors, or similar action; the administration may exert. This The Inter-Fraternity Council most desirable qualities : by one and expression of immature hos- but the response to that chal- house or another. Horrifyingly tilities; in bringing in the group lenge has not brought ANY sig- (Continued on Page 7) F E I F F E R OCTOBER 25, 1966 PAGE 6 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Sleeper to Relate Black Placement IFC Proposes Fraternity,
Power to Christian Duty Mr. Butler suggests that jun- Administration Symposium iors check the Tripod each week for the listing of grad- "Black Power and Christian Re- departments Of the College. uate schools coming to campus The Inter-Fraternity Council has A motion that the IFC send a sponsibility" will be the topic of Among the speakers scheduled and should sign up in the approved the tentative plans for a formal letter to Dean Roy Heath an address by Dr. C. Freeman for the colloquium series this Placement Office to receive symposium on "Fraternities vs. requesting that all houses have at Sleeper for the Department of Re- year Is guest speaker, Dr. Roy notices of graduate schools Administration." The IFC also dis- least one Junior Advisor was de- ligion Colloquium tomorrow. The S. Lee, who will speak on the sub- coming to campus. This will cussed at the meeting last Mon- feated. colloquium, the first of the year, ject of religion and psychology. afford juniors the opportunity day departmental smokers and the will be held at 4 p.m. in Alumni Dr. Lee was formerly Vicar of to do morethinkingaboutthe'r status of Junior Advisors. Lounge. In his address Sleeper St. Mary's Church, Oxford Univer- graduate school plans prior to College to Host :will attempt to relate the Idea of sity. He is presently Chaplain of senior year. Sponsored by the IFC here, the Vbiack .power to the larger con- St. Catherine's College, Oxford and symposium will be. open to IFC cept of power in the Bible. will be in the United States this representatives from dozens of Marine Corps The purpose of the Colloquiums, year at the Philadelphia Divinity east coast colleges and universi- according to Dr. Sleeper, "is to School. He will speak at the Col- ties. The preliminary plan features Involve students, faculty, and ad- lege on December 6. two days of dinners, workshops, Selection Team ministration members on an inter- Past speakers of the Colloquium Teach-in... and meetings. The IFC has grant- disciplinary basis." Through these program, which was originated in . A U.S. Marine Corps officer (Continued from Page 1) ed approval pending the sanction selection team will be in Mather lectures religion will be related 1962, Include Dr. James Marsh, by President Jacobs. to many other areas of study. A Principal of Mansfield College, extend discussion and stimulate Hall today from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 major effect of the colloquium Oxford, a New Testament expert; minds," he stated. "Trinity Col- A highlight of the symposium will p.m. to discuss Marine Corps of- series, hopefully, will be the co- and Abraham Heschel, a noted He- lege and the Hartford community be a debate on the relative mer- ficer training programs with stu- ordinate the work of the various brew. Theologian. are ignorant about Latin American its of fraternity systems by well- dents. The boltoquiums a're scheduled affairs,' t>ut'with the exciting knpwn authorities. Freshman, sophomores, and jun- to be held the second Wednesday speakers slated for this Teach-in, The IFC also passed a motion iors are eligible to join the platoon Letters. of every month. The second ad- I am confident that we will have that the fraternities offer their leaders program, which leads to dress in the series will be given some very interesting and infor- facilities to the various depart- a commission as a second lieuten- (Continued from Page 4) by Chaplain Alan C. Tull. His • mative discussion," Sherwood ad- ments for smokers open to all ant upon graduation with only two the cabaret was attended by an subject will be "The New Theology, ded. majors In that department. This summer training sessions of six What It Is." The purpose of his would promote a recognition of the weeks each. exciting dinner guest — Lawrence lecture will be to explain what It Teach-in, Latin America: "Re- Ferlinghetti, The cabaret Is now form or Revolution" is sponsored fraternities' academic awareness Seniors are eligible to apply for is that makes the New Theology on the College campus. No house the officer candidate course pro- open all weekend and from 7-11 new. by the College Chapter of SDS p.m. on the week nights. One and the Political Forum. would be required to participate. gram. finds soft music, hot coffee, guitar playing, and good student poetry In our basement cabaret. With a house as large as Brown- ell Club we can support many other activities, and I hope that the Here are 7 knotty problems initiative for new ideas will come from independents who have not yet joined the club. The fellowship committee wants facing the Air Force: to open the house to the entire campus, but before we can do this, the- Brownell Club needs a membership of 45 or more. It can you help us solve one? will take 45 members to organize and maintain the house for the independent campus. I ask more Independents to join in. the ef- fort to give greater self-respect and a better social environment for all (he members of our cam- SNOOPY pus. Our constant efforts should be AND THE to provide a gracious atmosphere for everyone, and not for a closed membership. 1 would like to call RED the campus's attention to the most important meeting of this semes- ter, tomorrow evening at 7:30 BARON 6. Space propulsion. As ou p.m. Our various programs for space flights cover greater this semester shall be finalized, and greater distances, pro- and some suggestions for open- by Charles M. Schulz pulsion— more'than any- ing the Brownell Club to the cam- It's a war story filled with thing else—will become the pus will be offered. I hope we can raw drama, romance, guts, limiting factor. New fuels * sign up fifteen more members at and tears. And there's a pic- the meeting, and begin discussion and new propulsion tech- ture of Snoopy on every niques must be found, if we of the independent social facility page. that our campus so sorely needs. are to keep on exploring $2 at your college bookstore the mysteries of space. And it may well be an Air Force Mark S. Schaeffer '69 Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. scientist on his first assign- ment who makes the big breakthrough! Wewi Stammer 7. Pilot performance. Important tests must still be made to determine how the pilots of manned aero- was broad-minded enough 1. Repairs in space. II something goes spacecraft will react to wrong with a vehicle in orbit, how can it long periods away from to try somebody else's beer. be fixed? Answers must be found, if large- the earth. Of course scale space operations are to become a not every new Air reality. For this and other assignments Air Force officer be Then he went back to this one. Force scientists and engineers will be, 4. Space orientation. The orbital prob- comes involved in research and develop- called on to answer in the next few years, lems of a spacecraft, including its ability ment right away. But where the most ex- we need the best brains available. to maneuver over selected points on the citing advances are earth, are of vital importance to the mili- taking place, young 2. Lunar landing. The <* tary utilization of space. There ate plenty Air Force scientists, exact composition of of assignments for young Air Force physi- administrators, the lunar surface, as cists in this area. pilots, and engineers well os structural , are on the scene. and propulsion char- acteristics of the space A good way to start is through Air Force ROTC. Superior students may .qw " . vehicle, enter into Fast. ify lor Air Force scholarships. Many colj this problem. Important study remains lo leges and universities also have a specio be done—and, as an Air Force officer, 2-year Air Force ROTC program. Far de- you could be the one to do it!. tails, contact your nearest Air frc^^' resentative, or mail the coupon today- 3. life-support biology. The filling of metabolic needs over very extended peri- UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ods of time in space is one of the most Box A, Dept. RCP<510 Randolph AFB, Texas 78]48 fascinating subjects that Air Force scientists are in- ! Na 5. Synergetic plane changing. The abil- IPIeass print) ( Broad-mindedness vestigating, The results ity of a spacecraft to change altitude can College- ______Class of- promise to have vital ram- also be crucial to space operations. Where isn't everything.) ifications tor our life on but in the Air Force could Sc.B.'s get the Address. earth, as well as in outer chance to work on such fascinating proj- -State- _ZIP Code- space. ects right ot the start of their careers? B6 PART OF IT-. AMERICA'S AIR"OTPAC.«AM
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON OCTOBER 25,. 1966 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 7 Frosh Soccer Dumps Ephs Wes Trips Siriders; Union Loses Footing 7-4; Tie Springfield Squad As Frosh Take Two The Bantam runners hit a brick by Hayward and Carmen his assists for the afternoon, and wall named Wesleyan, dropping the Bantams came off the field the important Varsity rivalry, 19- This year's Freshman-Soccer having defeated Williams 7-4. 36 in Mlddletown Tuesday, Trin- team opened what could be one Fielding the same team as they ity's Mike Lestz finished fourth of their best seasons in many had on Tuesday the frosh Bantam with a 23:54 time. Bantam Bill years by trouncing Williams 7-4 booters took the field Friday Shortell was right behind in the and tying a tough Springfield team against Springfield. The team took fifth position followed by Chris 2-2 last week. an early lead as Abbie Haji scored Howard, Jessee Brewer, and Low- Tuesday the team made its de- on a short shot after powering past the unsettled Springfield defense. ell VanDerlip to round out the but against a usually tou'gh Wil- Trin scoring. Cardinal Ambi Bur- liams team. The starting line-up However, for the next 78 minutes both teams were held scoreless. foot set the pace on the new 4.3 found Roy Blixt at left wing, Pet- mile course with a 21:38.4 time. Finally, near the end of the last er Wiles at left inside, Abbie Ha- More enthusiastic, though were ji at center forward, Martin Wil- period- Springfield tied , the score 1-1 with a cross from the right the week's other contests. The liams at right inside, and Alan freshman joggers pulled in victor- Gibby at right wing. wing to the left inside. Repeatedly, both teams came within inches of ies against the Cardinals 21-7, At halfbacks were Norman Han- scoring during the hard-fought and the Union Engineers. nay, John Robson, and Al John- fourth period. Following a freshman record set- et son while fullbacks Tom Hackett In the overtime periods, five min- ter to the line the Bantams, Chuck er and Ryder Kauffman and goalie Hasking, Bill MacRee, Bill Green, THE VICTORS - Displaying their winning smiles after taking 00 utes each, Springfield got off to George Wheelwright rounded out an early lead, scoring on a dis- and Bob Pearson wiped up the the first five places against Union are (from right to left) Bill if- the defense. puted goal by the right inside. rest of the soup to down the Car- Shortell, Mike Lestz, Jessee Brewer, Lowell VanDerlip, and .u- dinals arid place optimism in the Against Williams it took Trinity Trinity tied the 'score with 2:15 Chris Howard. ; ..,...... ,•;;,. , (Forewzi Photo) left in the last .overtime period future. •.,•!.-.. m- less than two minutes to score luff rounded out the Trinity hai- its first goal of the season as as Abbie pushed a shot past trie Against... Union Friday, the Frojs'h grabbed the front six'for a 15-49 lon led by Chuck Husking at 14:46.8, victory against the Engineers. rlers for the day. to fullback Kauffman, from just past goalie after receiving a perfect lead pass from Martin Williams. snatched the first four places to Shortell took first at 24:06.4 with The Bantam distancers travel to !n- the midfield line, lofted the ball Franklin Parks in Boston this over the Williams goalie's head. Since neither team was able to take an easy win. Green, Mac- Lestz (24:52) Vanderlip (24:55)and wo Ree, and Pearson followed on the Howard (25:00) following close be- week where both the freshman and six I Both defenses then toughened and score after this, both squads had to settle for a 2-2 tie. 2.9 mile course. hind. varsity will take part in the East- the score remained 1-0 till late erns over the weekend. in the first quarter when Wil- Meanwhile the recovered Varsity Jessee Brewer and Wayne lor ; liams with a shot from lineman o- I Slade tied the score at 1-1. Five minutes into the second quarter Trinity made the score 2-1 as lineman Wiles set up the play by passing to Gibby. Gibby then passed back to Abbie who powered the ball into the net. L,ater in the quarter lineman Mc- Cord made the score 3-1 as he placed a strong shot home. After halftime the frosh put the game out of reach as they scored two more goals while the defense continued to keep the Williams frosh scoreless. Abbie scored the second of his three goals with an assist from Peter Wiles, and la-. ter, lineman Gibby sailed the ball over the goalie's head to make the FINALS OVER! score 5-1. : The fourth quarter saw Williams WILD WEEKEND III QUEBEC pull closer as the Trinity frosh second string took the field. During the weekend of January 26-29 over •^Apparently lacking in ball control, the substitutes were unable to stop 5000 students •will invade Quebec City. Williams from scoring two goals, one of which was a penalty kick. Leaving their Universities in the North- With the score 5-3 the first string East on special GO-GO trains from New again took the field and scored quickly on a cross by Gibby and York and Boston, guys'and gals will hit Quebec a head from Abbie. Williams scored once more to make it going strong and getting stronger — after an 6-4, but Peter Wiles sewed up the game with a diagonal shot all-nighter with the wildest rock bands on as Gibby provided the third of •wheels.- •" '-.".; '••...: . Fraternities. AND AFTER THAT — (Continued from Page 5) ANYTHING GOES is obviously only a very superfi- cial concern, at best. Torch parades, snow sculpturing, dogsledding, : It the IFC were honest with it- , self,. every. house on the street iceboat racing* skiing, ice skating and street would have to be tried and placed pn probation. Virtually no house dancing—If it swings, you'll have it, Skiers ... is without serious, offense to the pQ: regulations. But of course, take our special bus excursion and get a free thep'c could not be expected to r''. " : •• ••:'•-.-:• •-••••''••' •• ••••l j ' •• wH^'^C "'' " do that. Each house is concerned ski weekend.: ' ! J •'"' With Us one self-interest, and as they are all disciples in crime, wey all can forgive each other. NO MATTER HOW YOU LOOK AT IT, $85 is .If the IFC does anything at all, a fantastic deal for transportation, entertain- ".will probably just re-write its constitution so as to exclude all ment en route, lodging in Quebec's best hotels rules governing pledging., and motels and— .The point by now should be per- fectly clear. Fraternities cannot accept a challenge; nor can they THE-i'QUEBEG; WINTER .e^|gii|ii, come near to regulating them- selves; nor, I maintain, can they For further info, contact your local campus rep, or," if vPe expected to. you're in the Boston area phone 731-6680, in the New Thus I come again to what I NO RESERVATIONS CAN have been criticized for as- an York area phone 349-3900—and do it before 5000 other BE ACCEPTED AFTER illogical, or "absurd" (to quote DECEMBER 1st 1966 Mr. Tilney), conclusion: as the college students beat you out. abuses of houses far outweigh YOUR CAMPUS REP IS: ' their merits; as they foster a wnd of Infantile disregard for' teiiow men; and as they have DONALDSTOLPER Proven themselves totally in- capable of self-regulation; it Is, TELEPHONE - Amherst, 256-8078 (413) then, the responsibility of the Col- lege to do away with fraternities. PAGE 8 THE TRINITY TRIPOD ^OCTOBER 25, 1966 Varsity Churns Out Fourth Win; Drops Larry's 26-14 by Nels Olson defense stymied further progress, touchdown pass to Ron Martin. This The hands of sophomore Ron Mar- As the first half neared Its end cost them the services of Greene tin, the runs of Kim Miles and St. Lawrence returned a punt who had bruised several ribs four Tom Sanders, and the effectiveness to the Bantams' 36 yard line ana. plays before when he caught a 30 of the Bantam's small, but quick initiated a nine play drive which yard pass to begin the 75-yard defense spelled a 26-14 victory for concluded with their second TD drive. The extra-point failed but Trinity this Saturday. Pass recep- of the afternoon. A 25-yard pass the Bantams had narrowed their tions of 43/40, and 39 yards and to Tracony put them on the one deficit to 14-12. one touchdown by Martin and run- yard line with 42 seconds left Defensive strength again charac- ning,, ,'tptals. of 80 and 89 yards to play in the half. Forty sec- t terized play until the Bantams' fpf:J.;kfies' and Sanders assisted onds and three plays later Med- Miles-Martin passing combination the Bantams in their narrow de- caffe scored. Their extra-point collected 43 yards to the Larry's feat of a stubborn St. Lawrence attempt was successful and St. 14 yard line. Three plays later team. Lawrence stretched the lead to Dave Ward skirted left end on a The Bdntams scored first late 14-6. five yard touchdown run. The extra SPIROS POLEMIS (34) carries the ball upfield against Williams. In the opening quarter but St. The Larries Intercepted a Miles point was good and the Bantams Brock Callen (left) is coming across to help as the defenders Lawrence dominated play in the pass to open the third quarter took the lead with six minutes Start to close in. (Rosenblatt Photo) first periods as their successful but three plays later Dan Battles remaining to play, 19-14. passing attack and Trin'sdull run- regained possession for the Ban- Six plays later, when Trin had ning offense gave them the advan- tams with an interception of his regained possession of the ball tage. Perhaps Injuries to two run- own. .,, „. , , il;, after a Larry punt, Kim Miles Williams Checks Streak; ning backs, Larry Roberts'In the ! swept left end,oh. an option play, first quarter and Doug Merrill in The' third quarter however con- decided to run, and scored on a last week's game daunted the Ban- tinued to the vein of the first stunning 70-yard scamper. Edges Trin Booters 2-1 tams' powerful running game or period. Both teams managed eight Cantrell's extra-point capped the perhaps the St. Lawrence line to ten play drives but neither of- Bantams' substantial 26-14 lead. by Fred Strook The breakaway proved once again averaging 225 pounds, offers an fense could gain field position and Trin Junior Joe McKelgue stamp- to be a weak spot in the Bantam explanation for the losers early then score. Undefeated Trinity met un- defense, when in the third per- superiority. However, Kim Miles' ed out St. Lawrence's final at- Finally, Trinity sustained adrlve tempt to score when he intercept- defeated Williams last Saturday at iod, the Williams center forward passing and the steady reception of got one step on halfback Alan Gri- his ends Martin andiMtller buoyed as the fourth quarter began. Their ed a Medcaffe aerial with two Williamstown, but when the final effort concluded with a 39-yard minutes left to play. gun sounded Trinity was no longer esinger and carried the ball to the Bantams' offense, as their ! the Trinity goal, shotting it just aerial attack collected 95 yards undefeated. The hard-fighting Ephmen found past the outstretched hands of In the defensively oriented first goalie Nick Cotakis. It is impor- half. the nets twice, and that was just tant to note, though, that Cotakis enough to offset Trinity's lone Both offenses used their passing and Griesinger were the outstand- and running attacks evenly but score in the second period. ing players for Trinity on this neither team could sustain a It was a well-matched game with particular day. threatening drive until late in the the two teams displaying identical first period. Then Trinity gained formations and using the short Midst flaring tempers;In the field advantage when they recov- passing game to move the ball fourth quarter, Callen and wing ered a partially blocked St. Law- upfield. But it was obvious from Sam Elkin each narrowly missed rence punt on the 50 yard line. the opening kickoff that Williams gaining the Bantams their second Passes to Miller and Martin of was out to revenge last year's goal. But as the game neareti the 11 and 25 yards and an eight- 1-0 loss to the Bantam booters. end, Williams seemed to get yard option run by Miles positioned stronger, and only spectacular the ball 16 yards from paydirt, During the first quarter Trinity saves by goalie Cotakis kept the Two plays later Tom Sanders took with the aid of a strong sun and final score as close as It was. a pltchout around end on a nine the wind, was able to keep the yard touchdown run. The extra- ball In Williams territory but was With this loss the Trinity soccer pdtnl was blocked but with 31 sec- unable to develop any goal-scor- team now faces the unenviable task onds remaining In the opening ing plays. of winning all of its remaining quarter the Bantams held a 6-0 Early in the second quarter Inside games if it is to stay in conten- advantage. BANTAM BOOT • Bill Franklin (6) sends the bail by the Ephman tion for that much-desired berth Brock Callen got his head on right in the NCAA championships. l| f Earjy In the second period the defender in the Williams contest. Roger Richard (1) and Dan wing Splros Polemis' direct kick Larry's record breaking quarter- Haden (background) watch the action in the rough contest. and banged the ball into the right back, Medcaffe, engineered a 14 (Rosenblatt Photo) corner of the Williams cage. Callen play drive covering 75 yards, fea- hustled all afternoon and managed turing four pass completions, very often to beat the opposing INTERESTED The effort was ended with a 24 Bernardoni Paces Victory players to the ball. ypd touchdown pass from Med- With less than three minutes left IN AN catte to end tracony. The kicked in the first half, Williams tied the extra point was good and St. Law- Over Cadet Gridmen 20-0 game, scoring after a scramble OVERSEAS rence took the lead, 7-6. in front of the Trinity cage. The The Bantams received the suc- by Mike Chamish their record to 4-0. Congratula- CAREER? ceeding kick-off on their 20 yard goal followed in disputed call by Led by an outstanding defense, tions are in order to Jay Bern- one of the referees and Trinity line and drove 55 yards to the ardoni who was elected team Cap- Larry's 25. Their effort included the Bantam Freshmen Football was forced to settle for a 1-1 team defeated the Coast Guard tain last week. halftime score. a 40-yard pass play to Ron Mar- frosh 20-0 Thursday. In record- tin, but a fourth and five situa- Ing their first shutout, the defense tion and a stubborn St. Lawrence did not allow Coast Guard inside •the Bantam 20 yard line. An effec- Pmfessor Ephman Eleven Stay tive pass rush pressured the Aca- Undefeated; Amherst demy quarterback throughout the game. J. S, M. Moon askss Falls to Wes 21-20 Jay Bernardoni led the triu offense, as he scored two touch- Only ; •Williams remains un- downs and passed for the other. "Gee, how come in a mass Mr. Joseph defeated in the Little Three after The Bantams struck early as their Alumni Educational ^Saturday's 21-20 upset;' over the first play from scrimmage was a Counselor Lord Jeffs In Middletown. ' 38 yard pass for a touchdown from society like ours a premium A psyched Wesleyan defensive Bernardoni to end Ken Johnson. will be on the campus line Ignited the celebration of a Halfback Ernie Mattel added the beer gets to be the most 7,000 Homecoming crowd as it two point conversion with a sweep held Amherst's traditionally around left end. Midway through NOVEMBER 2, 1966 . strong running offense to three the second quarter Trin hit pay- popular? How come?" touchdowns, in a 21-20 Cardinal dirt again as Bernardoni ran a 15 victory. yard bootleg for the score. The to discuss the training offered at Back' and forth first half scoring third Trinity touchdown, a seven A.I.F.T. (an intensive nine months left the Scoreboard unslanted, 14- yard run, culminated a 60 yard program of post graduate study) and 14, at the half. Following a score- . drive that included fine running the job opportunities open to less third period, BUdge Nickel by fullback Jim McClaugherty, graduates in the field of jirodged^. through 30 yards of playing his first game at that pos- INTERNATIONAL TRADE and .^fi'ff s ^b,"put Wesleyan on top 21- ition. '•••••• ' 13.".Tfien Amherst completed a McClaugherty was aided in the GOVERNMENT SERVICE. scoring drive with a 5-yard run backfield by Mattel and Eli Mackey. by quarterback Joe Schell with Outstanding Bantams on defense Interviews may be scheduled at; four minutes left In the contest. were ends Ed Garofolo and Rich Attempting to keep a ten year Harvey, middle guard John Foul- Aw, Prof... winning streak alive, Schell threw krod, and linebackers John Flah- .Placement Bureau to Steve Ratlcheck for two, and erty and John Warmbold. Warm- the answer's failed, bold blocked a Coast Guard punt The American Institute Amherst's record - 3-2; Wes- during the 4th quarter but the For Foreign Trade leyan,;4-1. • ' Bantams failed to capitalize on the on the tip of Trinity scouts are not anti- break. Next week the Frosh play Thunderbird Campus cipating; easy victory as the. Ban- Wesleyan at home. They boast your tongue. tams; prepare for the season's' place-kicker Charlie Holbropk who PHOENIX, ARIZONA -two closers, Amherst November has a 50 yard field goal to his An Affiliate 01 „ The American Management A1. • 5, and Wesleyan away the 12th. , credit but Trin hopes to up ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. . ST. LOUIS . NEWARK . LOS ANGELES .. TAMPA . HOUSTON ..