Senate Election Arouses Student Interest Curriculum, Judicial System

Mead Lecture McCook Auditorium Tonight at 7:45

Vol. LXVI1 No. 29 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD January 28, 1969 Senate Election Arouses Student Interest Curriculum, Judicial System Considered Powerful Issues Senate elections are scheduled to ROTC from .the curriculum," and George Graves,RichardIfionHall, take place today and tomorrow in end to military recruitment, basic Glenn M. Kenney, John MacCallum, what many feel is an atmosphere requirements, and the gradingsys- Jay Mandt, Timothy Moran, phi- of renewed Interest in campus poli- tem, and the complete rejection of llp Mulvey, Greg Neiman, David tics. In conversations with a num- the judicial report. Rosenthal, William L Schaeffer, ber of people involved in Senate Same 104 students are running Terry Craig- Tapley. Tim Wallach, activities, the issues most often for the Senate this year, nearly Charles Yeager, Richard KHba-' raised dealt with curriculum revi- half of whom are freshmen. Elec- ner, .Carlos Martinez. 1971 - sion, the present state oS the judi- tions are also to be held, on Feb- Robert Benjamin, David B. Brac- cial system, continued support of ruary 5, for Senate President. kett, Kenneth Brownstein, Howard the race and poverty issue, the Speculation as to candidates for Dickler, Vic Hass, Mitch Hankin, position of ROTC on campus, and that office presently centers on Steven Keeney, Jeff Morrow, David the reorganization of the Senate William H. Reynolds, '71, James Ormiston, Spencer S. Reese, Wil- itself. Graves, '71, John Osier, '70, and liam (R.J.) Reynolds, David Sara- Senate candidate William H. David Steuber, '70. Some question - sohn, James Wu, Robert Towner, Reynolds, '71, stressed the great remains, however, whether a 1970 - Jerry Bartlett, Witter F. need for Senate revitalization. sophomore is eligible for the pres- Brooke, Dale Buchbinder, Michael Once accomplished, he stated, a idency. Chamish, Jerome Crowley, Phil number of administrative ideas The following is a list of candi- Davis, Steven Earls, Charles Fen- could be implemented, such as • dates for the Senate: 1972- David wick, Carlo Forzani, David G. Four organizers of the Radical Education Project (REP) pictured in giving senators specific constit- Appel, Robert J. Arceci, Thomas Goldberg, Jeff Green, Randy Getz, uencies with whom they would Birmingham, Lawrence Bruckner, John Pye, David Steuber, John Wean Lounge. REP is a reincarnation of the Committee to Improve a have to communicate every two Osier. Trinity Education (CITE), the College's first political party founded Peter Crawford, Robert Ellis, •weeks, and requiring weekly re- Hank Fried, Michael Gilbov, two years ago. Most of CITE's platform demands have already been met. )orts to the Senate from committee chairmen. Reynolds also attacked the laziness of some present members stating that, "Senate $*D*S. Releases Radical rules, as outlined in the Consti- Planning Sub- Committees tution, must be strictly enforced." Outgoing Senator Andrew Lipps, Discuss College Policies Senate Election Platform '71, agreed with Reynolds stating, A political platform that calls individual proposals in addition "It (the Senate) has a vital func- "Trinity In the past has suf- plan to deliver their final reports for the elimination of the Air to those listed here. tion to perform. A lot will de- fered from a lack of planning", to the planning. committee by Force R.O.T.C, from the curricu- ' According to the introduction pend on the new President and according to a statement by Mr. March 1. Winslow commented that lum of the College, the creation to the platform, the proposals are student body reaction." He added Robblns Winslow, secretary of the this would allow the committee to of a new judicial system, the im- concerned "solely with the that the revision of the present Long-Range Planning Committee. complete its, final report for de- plementation of a full honor sys- internal affairs of this institution. curriculum was perhaps the most According to Winslow, three sub- livery to the. Trinity College tem, the establishment of a black This is neither the scope nor the important issue and offered Trin- committees are holding hearings Council by "the middle of March". culture department and degree, and aim of our commitment to re- ity a chance to " move out into the "to examine the philosophy and • According to Winslow, the first the guarantee of personal freedom structuring, but rather the needed open" as well as to " finally abo- lish basic requirements." purposes of a liberal education". committee, discussing "Whom to all members of the college first step: the attempt to move The sub-committees are discus- shall, we educate?", believes that, community was published Friday this institution to a recognition The SDS backed Radical Educa- sing three basic questions;" Whom the College " should continue ' to by the S.D.S. of its commitment to the world tion Project (R.E.P.) in its plat- shall we educate?", "To what pur- recruit disadvantaged students and in which we live. Only after this form, urged the College to "move pose are we educating?", and "What expect to have more disadvantaged Known as the Radical Education commitment has been firmly es- Project, the platform is intended from the present position of self should be the College's relation students in the future" than are tablished can. the institution, as a deluding tokenism and rhetorical to Its environment, local, national, now enrolled. Winslow also stated as a presentation of "the most whole, deal with the larger and that a proposal of the sub-com- minimal of steps that must be liberalism..." To this end, it rec- and international?". Winslow more pressing problems at hand." ommended the elimination of stated that the sub-committees mittee had reflected the feeling taken by Trinity College if it, as that "the purpose of Trinity should an institution, wishes to move from be to develop and maintain individ- its present position of self- yoting Date Approaches uality and to place emphasis in deluding tokenism and rhetorical ail disciplines towards major con- liberalism to a path which con- temporary social issues su that fronts the realities of America and the student might develop a sensi- the World as they are and which Curricular Revision Nearly in Final Form tivity towards social issues and wishes to move toward a social might be able to deal with change structure enabling man to approach The long-awaited recommenda- offered some "interesting sugges- Part of the Committee's propo- creatively and participate more his potentialities as a moral tions of the Curriculum Revision tions," did not comment on the sal on physical education policy fully in the decision making pro- being." Committee will be presented to proposal's specifics. will almost certainly remain un- cess of a democracy", Generally described as a suc- the 'faculty in their final form by A member of the informal group changed. This portion concerns cessor to C.I.T.E., Steven Keeney the middle of next month. observed that his request for a violation of regulations set by the In a preliminary to the sub-com- '71, president of the S.D.S., pointed Sub-committees are rapidly hearing before the Committee open department, which would, the re- mittee discussing the relation of . out that the Radical Education Pro- nearing completion of revisions to the entire college community port explains be dealt with through the College to its environment, co- ject will have a different orienta- on the original recommendations "still stands." normal faculty-administration. chairman John M. Verre '701isted tion. A great many of its interests, released last November. The TRI- Director of Athletics KarlKurth channels. a number of ways in which the Col- POD has learned that both the appeared1 also with his depart- In a telephone interview, Dean lege could become involved with the stated Keeney, will be directed local community. He included toward the community of Hartford physical education and the distri- ment's suggestions for solution ot of the Eaculty Robert Fuller out- the physical education dilemma, lined the mechanism of the faculty "economic pressure on busin'ess and high school students in the bution requirement proposals are and city officials to look to the area. He noted that the platform under reconsideration. Kurth criticized the Committee vote. He explained that each of for failing to provide its physical the Committee's recommendations future of the SouthEndoftheClty", is similar to that released by Since the release of its report, "strengthening of the educational C.I.T.E. last year, although it the committee has been conducting education program with clearly de- would be regarded individually, and fined aims. His own proposal, he that other faculty would have the lobby in the State Legislature", does include several new sugges- meetings with representatives of and "improved housine In 'the im- other viewpoints. Last week, an explained, is a one-year jjrogram . opportunity to propose amend- tions. that emphasizes competency in ments. It was the Dean's opinion mediate area through real estate "One of the basic functions of informal faculty group presented purchases and placement of stu- recommendations to the committee three areas — swimming, physical that the Committee's final report the R-.E.P. platform," remarked fitness, and a carry-over sport, would incorporate at least some of dents and faculty and relocation of the S.D.S. President, "Will be to which included . abolition of the disadvantaged neighborhood resi- physical education requirement Students who display proficiency . the suggestions made by its critics. stimulate political discussion at in all three as freshmen he con- Speculating on the nature of the dents". . • • the College." and establishment <*i & committee that would continually evaluate tinued, would spend one year in an Committee's look at distribution The sub-committee discussing Keeney estimated that about activity program. Such an activity requirements, a reliable source "To what purpose are we educat- twelve Senate candidates will en- curriculum at the College. At the could be in the form of inter- said the formulation of "distribu- ing?" is "one step behind" the other dorse the platform and run on it. heart of the group's proposal was collegiate or intramural sports, tion guidelines" was a distinct pos- sub-committees, according to He declared that some of the candi- the creation of colloquia at which independent "honor system" acti- sibility. Guidelines would be of Winslow. "They came up with a ten- dates who have endorsed the plat- students and faculty would arrive vity, or physical education classes. the same form as the distribution tative short statement of purpose form already are not members of at course offerings through "an The new facilities of the Ferris requirements, recommending 3 which each member will elaborate the S.D.S. He added that "Candi- open discussion of wants and pos- Center, Kurth said with enthusi- half-year courses in two of three . on" at a meeting Monday, January dates are expected to have indi- sibilities," Dr. Robert A. Battis, ; asm, "will increase the breadth of areas — natural sciences, social 27, he explained. vidual interpretations of these chairman of the Revision Commit- course offerings tenfold." sciences, and the humanities just as many will have tee while noting that the group January -28,1969 Page 2 TRINITY TRIPOD Boston Ballet Shows Talen% Edges Toward Fulfillment by William J. O'Reilly

Since its founding about a half- ding professional ballet company, to the opposite side, again to decade ago, the Boston Ballet "strangely there" loose, never the form of Balanchine's'own Company, under the artistic direc- quite perfect, and blase. classical revival. The style of. the Next on the program, set classical ballet, typified, by- such tion of E, Virginia Williams, has ; made steady gains toward truly cleverly in relief against the titles as "Swan Lake" and- "Les professional fulfillment. Once dazzling splendor of the opener, Sylphides,",is as a rule, thematized again last week this young company was a modern piece entitled quite rather , simply and basically;;/ edged closer to its ideal destiny transcendentally, "Reflections." It relinquishing the strength of..per- in presenting a series of perfor- concerns itself with the various formance - to either scenery, • mances of varied selections at kinds of relationships between one or more meaningfully, to the ex- Harvard's Loeb Theatre. Unlike man, played by Alfonso Figueroa, pert coordination of. the 'corps :dY the majority of this company1 s per- two women, and three men, each ballet. Owing to the habitually, formances in the Boston.area, the symbolic of his particular type of barren stages upon Balanchine's accent was placed upon intrinsic interaction. The abstractive pro- pieces are performed, the stress talent, that is, dancing without the cesses one must undergo In order then is primarily upon the degree charismatic offerings of Balan- to decipher the thematic pattern to which the corps de ballet cafe chine's soloists from the New of the ballet are extreme, which fulfill its ordered purpose. Sadlj? York City Ballet. First on Saturday makes one a bit leery of Norman I must admit, that the Boston evening's program was the Boston Walker's intention of choreog- dancers feH short of the unique de* production of Balanchine's "Pas de raphy. It all seemed a bit aca- mands made by the choreogr Dix," a classical ballet formed demic to me clouded over still rapher's style ' of composition! upon the robust flavor of a again by the ambiguity of the Miss Jerilyn Dana and Mr. Leb Hungarian folk dance. With music dancer's expression. If the direc- Guerrard accomplished reasons- composed by Glazounov, the ballet tion manifested by this perform- able proficiency of technique, faili- should be presented with the self- ance of "Reflections" professed ing however, to put across thje same punch which the melodic pat- exquisiteness of Balanchine's in- Boston Ballet Company performs in Harvard's Loeb Theatre. the inadequacy of Walker's own di- tern provides.;Miss Edra Tothand rection, we may hardly chide the tended ideal. Purely technical her partner, Mr. David Moran, led execution of Boston's directress, artistry is not the mark of a real the corps of eight dancers with ele- performer, but adds only to the gance and aplomb;, and yet the Miss Duff: after all, in such a case, she would merely have been sparks provided by human radi- ballet did' not succeed in trans- ance. • ••';* Copland Performances mitting the full scope of exotic' doing what she had been told. But charm to the extent to which it may if in fact she was responsible for In closing the Boston Ballet be exhibited. The main fault lay the nebulous message of "Reflec- turned once again to the seeming Sensitive, Stimulating in Moran's inability to pound out tions," we may direct our criticism eternal coffers of Balanchine's his necessarily dashing role elsewhere. Aside from content, the repertoire, staging "Scotch Sym- by Baird Hastinas with sufficient strength and ballet does manifest the extra- phonies." Designed originally as virility. Miss Toth, however, cap- ordinary wealth of expression in a tribute to the charm of the High- . Musictoday, like so-much else, on both sides of the footlights en- tured with adequate expertise her the, modern ' dance form. Mr. land dancers, the performers are : is often show-off. However, when joyed the lively performance im- seductive personage, sending cold Figueroa played his role with in- fitted in authentic regional cos- . one of the distinguished composers mensely. shivers of realization to the male nocence and puerile unconscious-" tumes to supplement the Scottish of our time comes to conduct the Each half of the program con- audience in the first several rows. ness. Miss Sarazin moved with motif. Immediate notice should be Hartford Symphony in six composi- cluded with a work by Mr. Copland This young dancer possesses striking sensuality and womanly extended to Laura Young, whose tions whlchare not bombastic, we 1 ~ first the ever youthful Suite praiseworthy excellence of tech- strength. Ellen O'Reilly brought soothing continuity of expression may believe that all is not lost. from APPALACHIAN SPRING. nique and style, . yet whether forth glimpses of virginal loveli- and exciting balance flattered the These, reflections serve as a APPALACHIAN SPRING isa"Bal- through youthful capriciousness or ness and spright, exhibiting sparks audience, and soloist Robert prelude to a discussion of the Bush- let for Martha" meaning Martha lack of professional accuracy, of- of faithful communication of the Pierce caught the military flair :\nell concert, of January 22, 1969 Graham, one of the greatest world fers a performance that is not dance form that I had only before and precision of a Scottish -' conducted by Aaron Copland. The without its vague shortcomings. guardsman. The corps was solid, 1 artists today — who, has, con- noticed in Paul Taylor's New York program was devoted, to two of tributed to the dance theatre for The corps remained, as it does so troupe. . but sometimes overpowering in the, the composer's own pieces, and more than two score years an often within the realm of the bud- From that position on the dance manner through which its dancers three by friends and colleagues, as (Continued on page 3) .. spectrum the mood shifted again (Continued on page 3) . •. well as Gabriel Faure's exquisite suite of incidental music from .. Maurice Maeterlinck's poetic play, Frumunda , P.ELLEAS ET MELISANDE. Sibe- "ljus, Schoenberg, and of course /Debussy also have been inspired to.compose music for this tragedy. More of Industry's Offerings Criticized ,In the, case of Faure (1845.-1924) 1 by D.J. Reilert there are < four .selections, 'all of Being too baffled to do any- 'Hey Baby' are .included. His gui- •which were illuminated by'the or-' of the calibre of the issue, with a and rock necks. Vocals are better; thing very 'creative this weekend, tar is excellent, singing and pro- good vocal,1 balance and tightness than on album one, but material ohestra under Mr. Copland's im- we will continue with our merry peccable direction. The: \ solo duction of high quality. (B-B plus) there, but overarranged and getting isn't as good. It is so weak In album reviews: ELVIS (RCA, LPM THE ELECTRIC FLAG (Colum- tedious. We miss you, Mike some places to sound a bit con- passages were beautifully handled 4088) has a soundtract from last (particularly by Carl Bergner, bia CS 9714) Somewhat of a dis- Blodnifield. (B) trived. The makings of an excel- month's TV special. It's a nice appointment in selection of materi- flue, and Harvey Goldstein, oboe), piece of nostalgia to have around, BLOOD, SWEAT AND TEARS lent two-way group. 'God Bless and the strings always responded al. But scoring is great in the (Columbia CD 9720) We don't The Child' is a must. (B) though its merit otherwise isn't rhythm section, and Buddy Mile's sensitively to Mr. Copland's poised outstanding. Presley sings some of really miss you, AlKooper. Really FROM THE BEGINNING ( B.B. balancing of delicate sonorities. drumming and vocals are out- nice album, once you. get used to King, Kent KST-S33) A limited, his old hits with his amazing standing. 'Sunny is representative The other selections on the pro- Throat, and has some dull speak- its switching between jazz horns two record collection of tracks by gram were composed within the ing parts. (B minus) the Boy. You may note the repe- last three decades. The bouncy, tition of chord pattern, but that's witty Overture of the musical THE LOADING ZONE (RCA, LSP 9959) isn't new, but has gone virt- his way. There are almost eighty CANDIDE by Leonard Bernstein minutes of things like 'Troubles, (b. 1918) served as an admirable tually unnoticed, and , deserves some attention, even if belated. It's Troubles, Troubles', 'Everyday..! curtain raiser. There is a close Have The Blues' and 'Sweet iMf tie which binds Aaron Copland to pretty plastic soul (says one noted Leonard Bernstein, and that is the campus art authority), but is con- Angel'. 'i person of the great former consistent and makes friends easily. THE FAMILY THAT PLAYSTQ- ductor of the Boston Symphony, , Linda Tillery is a fine mama on GETHER (Spirit Ode Z12 440HJ Serge Koussevitzky, who "dis- lead vocal, and her Berkeley back- Best of the bunch. Randy Cali- covered an championed" both men, ups lay down, all the cliches you'd fornia's 'Darlin If and'I Got a Line along with so,many American and ever want to hear. 'No More Tears' On You' are something;else, es- foreign composers of this century. is a really fine tune. (B minus) pecially the latter, which is the best BROTHERHOOD (RCA, LSP- . Arnold Franchetti (b. 1906) is single of the winter. Superb:varlety rightly much admired at the. Col- 4092) are a bunch of ex-Raiders, and' consistent.material-,(by Cali- lege for his superb one act opera, and they sound it.. An overly com- fornia and Jay Ferguson). Theguj- AS A CONDUCTOR DREAMS (pre- mercial album,, which will make tar work Is very, very tasteiU'. ,miered here - by' the Barbieri you smile here and there (when you recognize a familiar figure). singing gqwtv:-lyries •aopriate Foundation in 1966). The attractive Kat«K close to an A. ILARGO FOR STRINGS,(195.6) which One has to doubt their intensity. UHMAKIN&:(Pft'f Mr • Copland and the Orchestra1 At least you may hear an awe- y some assemblage of instruments Apple/C.ipltol :Sir 153) Althougn programmed is short but sensi- there are several great bands, if tive , and songful. At ..times used to heighten this or that mood (C plus) album is lacking as a whole. Georf approaching Schoenberg in its Martin's pieces" on side two*? drama, the work is fragmentary ; SYNTHESIS (Cryan Shames, nice but not terrtbly'dlstingutsr and mosaic-like, but not frag- Columbia CS 9719) is surprisingly ed. The title and 'All You Need p mented. • '• nice. Really decent arrangements Lave1 have been on LPs before '•[ Carlos Chavez, (b. 1889) has make most of the bands good lis- 'Hey-Bulldog' is the best oi "» Composed his SINFONIA INDIA tening. Guess they've matured. new four songs. Harrison's i| lib. one movement, with four diverse Hogey Carmtchel's 'Baltimore are cloudy, gentle, comfy, WmJ_ s$nd stimulating sections. It is a. Oriole' is one where they have haye.;;gone too far in those direj- rhythmic: and sonic, "Ball." The really good feel. (B) : .t'ions,'. 'All Together Now'^ !»• . halls of Montezuma which he SOUIDE (Jose Feliciano, RCA dandf children's song. But it's W Syokes in mpdern terms might not LSP-4045) is a good collection of really an album. A minus W™ lie recognized as a latter day hom- good Feliciano. Still somewhat of age to a vibrant tradition, but the a specialty, his way Is difficult . tue of the •vocals,'.•..::.. :W tie audience found' it hard NOT to Aretha Franklin will be at J for some to get comfortable with. . New Haven Arena this Friday ey«, dance in the aisles, and everyone Singles 'Hitchcock Railway, 'My World Is Empty Without You' and ing. And In Hartford on 13 Febru«> Are these men .aughing? See next Week's -pruraundi » will be Canned Heat, the TurtW and Spirit. A B for now. January.,28,1969 TRINITY TRIPOD Page 3

Copland in Hartford... (Continued from page 2) KALEIDOSCOPE P.M. unforgettable series of master- any age. To note that she was a Jesters Plan 'Alchemist' works, of which this is one. The full partner in this performance Is A new program featuring taped eight movement suite was per- to render to Caesar that which interviews with noted celebrities- formed far better than one usually is Caesar's! will be presented on Sunday Presentation in March hears in the theatre, but though afternoons this semester by An the works on the program are WRTC-FM. "The Alchemist" by Ben Jonson Randy Man, Peter Stott, and Miss the program notes remind us that familiar, easy-to-take modern has been chosen by the Jesters Betty Paine. Miss Paine, secretary we are following the emotions of "Kaleidoscope P.M." is the works. Yet, under Mr. Copland, product of interviews held over for their next production. Casting . In. the-Austin Arts Center, is a well the bride and her husband as they each one emerged fresh and fully was recently completed for the known actress on "Hartford area prepare their new farmhouse in the winter vacation by Peter achieved. When a composer also Moore '71 and Douglas Cooper play, a comedy. Jonson, a con- stages." Pennsylvania, I missed the stage is as accomplished a performer as temporary of Shakespeare also Professor George E.Nichols III, action. '72. Among those spoken to were Mr. Copland, the results with any the singer Gordon McKrae who authored "Volpone," which re- director of the Arts Center, will The LINCOLN PORTRAIT, also collaborators are bound to be stim- played in the musicals Oklahoma cently appeared in the cinema as direct "The Alchemist." At one of Mr. Copland's war time ulating. Obviously and infectiously and Carousel, Cornelius Ryan "The Honey Pot." present, Nichols has the actors works, is a much more serious the composer is devoted to music who wrote "The Longest Day" "The Alchemist" relates the reading the play with a view to one. It calls for a narrator — on and to communication. His and "The Last Battle," and story of a butler who attempts, cutting extraneous lines and this occasion the outstanding graciousness and his humanity are Georgia State Representative upon his master's absence, to use modernizing the language. singer, Marian Anderson. Miss qualities everyone can admire — Julian Bond. The interview with the house as a base for all manner Anderson is truly a great interpre- in addition to his assured place as Cornelius Ryan will be broadcast of illegal money-making schemes. Bill Bartman,'68 former student *tive artist -- with technique, dic- a major American artist of our on February 2, and the one with The butler Face (Dick Dale) and , director of "Marat-Sade" fame, tion, and devotion all too rare in time. Bond will be played the following Subtle (Chip Keyes) head the cast characterized "The Alchemist" as Sunday. in the difficult play, which Dale "George Nichols' most ambitious The February 16 show will describes as "in line with what undertaking." He cited the diffi- present Columnist Walter Kerr, Trinity drama is trying to accom- culty of the play and equated Its theatre critic for The New York plish." This goal, he asserted, is complexity with "Marat-Sade." Times. Also on the program will to give developing actors the ne- The Jesters'will present "The be Stephen Birmingham, author cessary experience while present- Alchemist" February 28 and March of "Our Crowd." ing high quality drama. He also 1, 2, and 3. On March 9, actor James stressed the lack of commerical Mason will appear on the program pressure as being an important Now that factor in the artistic success of the with Warner Bros, producer William Orr. drama program. Ballet... After spring vacation, Moore According to Dale, the number of (Continued from page. 2) and Cooper will present an auditioners for "The Alchemist" sometimes expressed their ex- interview With Walter Cronkite, was not great. He noted, however, huberant attitudes. Verbal com- you're one of and later one with Jean Kerr who those involved are quite enthusias- munication on stage is fine and wrote "Please Don't Eat the tic and that "everyone wants to put acceptable if confined to the con- Daisies." in the time." Other members of the cern of the dancers, and not of The Phonables, cast include Richard Hoffman,*' the audience as well. 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While it is only a skeletal mittee, the courage is still miss- take-off point for the task which ing to vave a curriculum revolu- Once More With Feeling needs be done at Trinity, I find tion rather, than a mere revision. it encouraging, and although I have In other words, it is up to the questions about the position state- student'body, and I congratulate After more than a semester of somber quiescence, soldiers in Vietnam and the draft calls are getting ments on the Air Force ROTC the SDS-Rep group for taking the the student body is returning slowly to the travail of larger; the racial conflict within the country is Program I am in complete agree- initiative, to nudge (perhaps pull ment with the academic demands, is a better term) the administra- campus politics. Once again it seems prepared to becoming more intense as it gives birth to ominous advocated in the document. Hope- tion to the position of educational articulate its demands and strive for their undercurrents; and Richard M. Nixon reigns instead fully, the intelligence displayed by leadership where it certainly fulfillment. of Lyndon B. Johnson. the student body in last year's should want to be. senate elections will prevail again. We as students must stop hear- It would be self-deluding to deny that change has Last year, students responded vigorously to the We have just finished an atro- ing without listening, grasping frustrating realities that they witnessed on this come to the College. Clearly, the attitude of the ciously lethargic semester, the without believing, and realize that campus and beyond its ivory towers. The Senate new administration is more enlightened than that of likes of which we thought had dis- its our education, our student gov- its predecessor. However, students must recognize appeared forever.Those who vocif- ernment, and obviously our served as the forceful representative of students who erously advocated "action plus" college, and that if we make up regarded themselves as firm advocates of progress that the outlook of the administration is often quite last spring failed to deliver when our minds to it, we can do what- rather than humble petitioners of privileges. different from their own, and that outside we got down to the nitty gritty of ever we think is best. If we can't implementation. Most of the senate It is appropriate and vital that the Senate to be considerations may inhibit the administration's muster the energy or the courage, deserted its president, and have I, for one, see very little point elected this week assume that same role. Many of desire for radical innovation. It is the responsibility become, along with the rest of the to our being here. the factors that motivated individuals to action in of the student body to advance its aspirations with student body, a society of lotus eaters, content to let the admin- 1968 still flourish: there are half a million American imagination and initiative. William H. Reynolds '71.'. REP Senate Platform The Radical Education Project Senate Platform outside body without the approval of the 4. Community approval of theuse • (Ed. Note: The following is the of college facilities by visiting. represents the first effort made "this year by any Committee on Appointments and Promotions platform of the Radical Education groups. ; student group to define their political, academic and should be allowed to teach a course at the College. Project, which is endorsed by a social objectives with reference to the College. Since We urge the Committee on Curriculum Revision to number of the Senatorial 5. The creation of a new cur- r aspirants.) riculum, to include the following;-.- the dissolution of C.I.T.E. there has been a need for carefully evaluate the appropriateness of the entire changes: • •:.; ;~u such a presentation of goals. program. 1. The elimination of Air Force a. No basic requirements..:•:.:• iz'-W. While the introduction impresses us as shallow The recommendations concerning the curriculum R.O.T.C. from the curriculum of b. No physical education; re-:-I.J this institution. quirements ., . " '::;;.•;:-.': rhetoric, we find the platform to contain' are constructive although many of them already c. Faculty freedom to decide the ;; recommendations that are worthwhile and deserving exist within the present structure. The abolition of 2. The refusal to permit mili- number and durations of class ,.i; of examination. the grading system and the implementation of an tary personnel the privilege of meetings per semester in each ,,. recruitment on this campus. We agree that the relationship of the military to honor system would be a decisive step toward course. •... . '•.:••••; .-. D. Student participation in the -' •< . this College must be reconsidered. It is questionable achieving an ideal academic environment. 3. The guaranteed right of public designing of classes • •.•;:.;::• whether the Air Forci? R.O.T.C. program, whose As the introduction implies, the platform is little debate with all recruiters of any e. Student participation .in,,-themiii. kind before they are granted the" structure is determined by the Pentagon, be granted more than bare foundation for wider action. hiring, dismissal and. tenure-diSr,::.!':! privilege of use of the facilities cussions and decisions. : > >-.ii course credit by the College. Furthermore, it is not Hopefully, those who run on it will devote their of this institution. (Continued on page,7) .;..,:. :.;:?.<••:• at all clear that an individual appointed by art energies to its'expansion and realization. End of The Stick.. Department. It is being built by.the.- a (Continued from page 5) John A. : Volpe , Construction:' Company, of which the new Cabinet ;1. Confidentially... of the investment-banking firm of member is chairman. He estimates.: : Glore, Forgan, William R. Staats, the value of his Interest in the.., Inc. and as a member of other information is unjustified, and is bound to have a company at $1,000,0.00. He-began.-, On several occasions, the TRIPOD has attempted corporate boards, among them: his political career as Massachus-r''.' to interview Dr. Robert A. Battis about the work of detrimental effect upon the final draft of the report. Western Bancorporation and the setts Director of Public Work-Soter'. the Committee on Curriculum Revision. Oneach It is in the best interest of the Committee to be United California Bank. 1956. In 1957 he was appointed..the ,' A Dancer's Agent occasion,, however, he has declined to respond to receptive to new ideas and criticism; it should be first head of the Interstate High- ; "Nixon's closest advisor" is •way Commission. As Eisenhower's . questions. We feel that such a policy is hardly in the anxious to promote, intense communication Nixon's choice for the Cabinet po- federal highway administrator he -.•: best interest.of the College or the Committee itself between itself and the rest of the College, However, sition at head of Health, Education laid'227 miles of highway in Mass- -. the involvement of the College in the preparation of and Welfare. Forty-three-year- achusetts. The John A. Volpe Con- old Robert Finch's friendship with struction Company, described as Dr. Battis has devoted a great deal of his time to the report is distinctly curtailed if it has only Nixon dates back to 1947. He was "a multimillion dollar enterprise,"., serve as chairman of the Curriculum Committee, limited knowledge of the' Committee's discussions. made Nixon's assistant in 1958 also builds highways. He was ' and he obviously wishes to protect the report from and two years later became Nixon's elected governor of Massachusetts An informal group of faculty members has campaign manager. In 1964 he misrepresentation. Nevertheless, we feel that the in 1960 and again in 1964, all the requested that the Curriculum Committee open managed George Murphy's Cali- while retaining his chairmanship Committee has a responsibility to keep the entire their meetings to the public. We strongly endorse fornia campaign and two years of the Volpe Construction Com- academic community informed of its work at all later he became Lt. Governor of pany. the proposal and urge that the Committee adopt it California under Ronald Reagan. times. Any attempt to regulate the flow of immediately. Fifty-three year old Clifford Nixon's Secretary of Labor, Hardln was, like Shultz, a uni- George Shultz, was Dean of the versity chancellor (at University Chicago Graduate School of Busi- of Nebraska) when he got the Nixon ness when he received the Cabinet offer. Hardin had previously offer. He also was a director of served on the President's Com- Borg-Warner, the General Trans- mission to Strengthen the Security portation Company, and the Stein, of the Free World. He is also Roe and Farnham funds. He has a former chairman of the Federal EDITORIAL BOARD remained opposed to Government Reserve Bank in Kansas Ciiy, Mo. interference even in major dis- EDITOR and a director of Fairmont Foods. David W. Green '71 putes and "deplores" the increase in strikes by public employees. Finally, he is a trustee of the MANAGING EDITOR Kellog Foundation and the Rocke- Kenneth P. Wlnkler '71 feller Foundation. HUD's Head Forty-seven year old Winton Michigan's 61 year old Mormon ARTS EDITOR Blount is Postmaster General. He J. Warren Kalbacker '71 NEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR governor George Romney has been is a millionaire businessman who Alan M. March|sotto '71 Roy A. Wentz '71 appointed head of Housing and is currently president of the United Urban Development (HUD). Before States Chamber of Commerce and CONTRIBUTING EDITOR, PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Steven H. Keeney '71 CITY EDITOR WHIIam R. Rossor '71 becoming Michigan's governon, who builds missile sites through Michael E. Trigg '71 Michael S. Sample '69 Romney worked (1932-38) as a the Blount Brothers Corporation of lobbyist for Alcoa and later be- Montgomery, Alabama. The Blount ADVERTtSING MANAGER BUSINESS BOARD CIRCULATION MANAGER came president of American Rocco J. Maffel '72 BUSINESS MANAGER R/n Thompson '71 Brothers Corporation had con- Alan M. Mendelson "69 Motors. His personal holdings are tracts this year Involving more estimated to near $1,500,000, As than $100 million. He will head up Published twice-weekly during the academic year except vacations by governor, Romney, says TIME, has a major Federal operation which students of Trinity College. Published at West Hartford News, Isham Road, " done little to resolve the problems recent studies (e.g. the Kappel West Hartford, Conn. of the poor, particularly in urban Student, subscription included in activities fee; others $8.50 per year. Commission report) have recom- Second class postage paid at Hartford, Connecticut, under the act of March centers." The Detroit riots proved mended be disbanded. 3,1879. it. Offices located in the basement of Mather Hall, Trinity College. Hartford, Connecticut 06106. John A. Volpe, the new head of Hit the Road, Jack Telephones: 246-1829 or 527-3153, ext. 252 the Dept. of Transportation, should feel at home in the new building Take 91 north to Canada. See being built for his Cabinet-level your highway taxes at work. ;",'(•!;?. TRIPOD E OTHER END OF THE STICK Nixon's Cabinet: A Synopsis by Steve Keeney and Witter Brooke *e Z*s °"e of, the key tacked the United Nations as governor In 1966. As Alaska's He built it into one of the coun- ' • ' for Eisenhower's nomination at the "dominated by new, unstable na- governor, the new Secretary of the tries foremost accounting firms. Republican i convention. After tions" and blamed Washington's Interior consistently fought con- Richard Nixon Is now the fif- He became Budget Director during Eisenhower's election, he was ap- failure to intervene in the 1956 servation, attacked the fishing the Eisenhower years, opposing the teenth of America's presidents to pointed Deputy Attorney General Hungry crisis on an "immoral and rights of the Eskimos, and con- be elected with less than-a majority tax cut in 1959-60 and "an autho- and, four years later when At- suicidal willingness to act as if solidated his oil empire. rotative advocate of fiscal con- in the thirty-seven elections- since torney General Herbert Brownell there were Communist legiti- Sixty-year-old Maurice Stans is the first, near-efflcent attempt to servatism." Before his Cabinet resigned, Rogers took his place. macy." It was, in short, as TIME Secretary of Commerce. He bid, Stans was grossing about tally the popular vote. Nixon edged The Republican defeat in 1960sent magazine put it, "the rockiest of studied accounting at night and, in into office with a skimpy 43.5% of $250,000 yearly, as president William Rogers --and Richard hard lines in military and foreign 1928, joined Chicago's Grant & Co. (Continued on page 4) the vote at a time of serious and Nixon -- back to the law office. policy." In 1964 Laird was made intense internal turmoil. Just about He joined the New York City - chairman of the Republican plat- 61% of: the voting age population, Washington firm of Royall, Koegel, form committee, successfully or about 65% of the registered Rogers, and Wells where, by the aligning his views with those of voters,, thought it somehow worth- time the Nixon bid reached him, that year's Republican hopeful while to go to the polls this year. he had become a senior partner. Barry Goldwater. Laird comes This means Nixon was elected with The firm, which deals almost ex- from a family that owns the prin- about 28% of the registered elec- clusively with corporation law, has cipal Interest in a large Wisconsin THE ACCLAIMED torate behind him. It's been along among Its clients Twentieth lumber company and has himself while since a president has re- Century Fox, Associated Press, a portfolio of stocks held in trust MOTION PICTURE ceived a share of the popular vote and the International Herald Tri- and valued at something around as small as Nixon's - only in Wil- bune. He was also a partner in the $1,000,000. son's first election in 1912 is there Dreyfus Fund, one of the most Secretary of the Treasury, 63- "FAR AND AWAY a modern equivalent. But no other notable mutual funds. It was from year-old David Matthew Kennedy, THE STRONGEST, modern president has entered his sources such as these that Rogers first learned finance at the Federal first term--as Nixon will—facing drew his $300,000 a year income. Reserve Board before receiving a BLUNTEST, an opposition Congress. If popular i . Nixon law partner John Mitchell graduate degree from Rutgers. MOST IMPORTANT support is lacking, big business is is Nixon's choice for Attorney : Like Romney, David Kennedy calls AMERICAN MOVIE not. : General. He is a 55-year-old son himself a "strick Mormon." With of a Detroit businessman and a Nixon, who comes into office his Rutgers degree in his pocket, OF THE YEAR!" graduate of Fordham University Kennedy joined Chicago's Con- — New York Times under the shadow of, among other Law school. As a high echelon bond things, having been accused in tinental Illinois National Bank &. lawyer he arranged municipal bond Trust Company were he first be- 1952 of "mis-managing" campaign financing for cities and states "A POWERFUL- funds given him by California came president and then chair- SHATTERING FILM! A across the country, including New man. As chairman of Continental *' businessmen, and his sidekick York Governor Nelson Rocke- MERCILESSLY Spiro Agnew, who also will take Illinois he became one of Mayor feller. He became involved with Daley's close advisors and earned INTIMATE MOVIE!" office having been similarily ac- the Nixon campaign when their - cused of conflicts of interest by a salary of more than $230,000 a —San Francisco Examiner firms merged in 1967 and subse- year plus stock options. He is a The New York TIMES, have brought quently- aided Nixon as a cam- with ihem a! singularly bland Cabi- director of International Har- "A MILESTONE! net plucked from the heights of paign manager. It was Mitchell who vester, Commonwealth Edison, A FINE ACHIEVEMENT! American big business. The Nixon opposed a Nixon attack on George Pullman, Abbott Laborlties, Swift WILL MAKE cabinet is certainly one of the most "Wallace and Mitchell was among & Co., United States Gypsum, COMSAT (Communications Satel- INDELIBLE SCARS affluent in America's history: even those who counselled the nomina- ON THE MEMORY!" : lite), Equitable life, and Sears TIME magazine quietly describes tion of Spiro Agnew for VP. His Roebuck & Co. as well. He is —Judith Crist them as "an uncommonly success- average yearly income, at the time also a Trustee of the Council on ful lot," They are, at the same time, of the Cabinet bid, was estimated Latin America. Says TIME, "Ken- "LIKE A KICK IN THE a relatively inexperienced group to be in excess of $200,000. nedy bristles when he is described STOMACH-I URGE EVERY when'' it comes'to government as a fiscal conservative. He was ADULT TO SEE IT!" though many were top-level Ex-Hawk ai least conservative enough in —The Sunday Express (London) administrator's in America's 1965, though, to turn down Lyndon , business establishment, somethinK Ex-Hard-nosed hawk Melvin Johnson when the President of- , that seems to Be"their primary Laird "is Nixon's Secretary of fered Kennedy the top Treasury JOHN CASSAVETES1 qualification for office. It's an all- Defense. His sixteen years in the job." white (Whitney Young, Jr., execu- House, 14 of which were spent on tive director of the Urban League the House Appropriations Com- was:Tuiriored: to have turned down mittee (which handles the pentagon Hie Most Notorious FACES a Nixon bid), all male, all Republi- budget), began In 1953. It was from The Walter Reade Organization presents can Cabinet with an average age that post that he became a front- "Alaska's most celebrated en- JOHN CASSAVETES' "FACES" starring John Marley of 53.8 old years. Finally, and not running McNamera critic, attack- trepreneur" is 49-year-old Walter Gena Rowlands • Lynn Carlin • Seymour Cassel unexpectedly; it is fair to consider ing McNamera as did other Capitol Hickel. He is also Nixon's most Fred Drapei • Val Avery • Produced by Maurice McEndr'ee Hill conservatives for interferring notorious Cabinet member, having Associate Producer AI Ruban • Written and directed by the ^ Cabinet a conservative one. John Cassavetes • Released by CONTINENTAL i William'Rogers, our new 55- with "the professional judgement of just won an acidic fight with the the military brass" and for being Senate who withheld endorsement year^oid Secretary of State, began slow in procurring additional wea- his friend of the White House care- of his Cabinet nomination longest. pons systems. Laird is the author His private holdings, worth an er in-1947 as counsel for the Senate of A HOUSE DIVIDED—AMERI- Special- Committee to Investigate estimated $14,000,000, include the CA'S STRATEGY GAP, published chairmanship of Anchorage Na- 1755 Park St. * 233-2421 the National Defense Program. in 1962. In it, he argued for a tural Gas and directorships with Weekdays 7:00 - 9;3O During the second world war he unity of foreign and military policy, Alaska Pipeline Company and Sun. Cont. from 2 p.m. had held a Navy commission and, strong nuclear deterrance, and Trans-America Title Company. He even earlier, he had graduated continued nuclear testing. He at- was elected Alaska's second from Cornell Law School. In 1952

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Height, width, depth and gives our engineers the most and data projection capabilities are diverse interchange of ideas and translated instantly into easily assim- approaches—in the areas of pilot dis- United ilated pictorial form. And the appli- plays, airborne radar systems, ground Norden cations are virtually limitless—for support equipment, optical devices A ire raft and computer technology. If you're interested in new dimensions in engineering creativity—and career opportunity-then get- with the Norden team. We've a great loca- tion in Fairfield County, Connecticut, January 2S, 1969 TRINITY TRIPOD Page 7 Terriers Crush... REP Platform... frosh Hoopsters Lose to Yale; (Continued from page 8) . (Continued from page 4) double figures In the high scor- f. Abolition of the grading ing affair. system Late Basket Beats Coast Guard , Trinity's admirable perfor- tlFive minutes after the start of g. A black culture department the game Coach Wilson emptied the Merrill. It wsfs an even game with mance against Boston University • and degree ^ laist Friday's Trinity Yale frosh bench, and even the last five gave neither side ever leading by more enables the team to enter the se- basketball game, the Scoreboard the Elis a good battle hence the than eight points. Dave Nichols and cond half of the season with a 5-6 read Trinity 13-Yale 10. Unfor- 91-62 final score. Tom McGuirk again turned In good mark. Last Wednesday, the Ban- 6. The presence of black educa- tunately this was the last the Baby The Trinity frosh played a good games, with McGuirk and Al Floyd tams traveled to New Longon and tors on the faculty B%ntams were to lead in the con- floor game, and had they been sharing scoring honors with 20 emerged with a thrilling 90-88 win test. slightly taller, it would have been apiece, while Nichols added 16.' over Coast Guard. The contest was 7. The complete rejection of the |Coach Joe Wilson's startingfive at least an even battle. Their game After both games the frosh re- a see-saw game throughout, with judicial report tl|gan the game giving away an plan was to control the ball, and cord stands at 2-4. the Cadets generally holding the v average of four inches per man - their seemingly disorganized of- edge. In fact, the Coasties led, 8. The automatic removal of rjtjost of which was in the rebound- fense was designed with this as an 65-56, with 14 minutes remaining disciplinary probation from the K lj|g positions where It really hurt. end, but the Eli fast break and The Cockpit... in the contest. A comeback by transcripts of all those students involved in last year's sit-in. - - ijtbwever the early lead wasn't a height differential took their toll. (Continued from page 8) ' Trin offset the New Londoners' *• Mike. Trinity started the game The deadly outside shooting of advantage, and the game was tied, Guards Dave Nichols and Al Floyd several areas and will continue to 6 6-all with nine minutes to go. $cactly as it had planned to- con- do so as the need warrants. 9. The demand that the trustees, l polling the ball and working for kept them in the game. The few • Trinity eventually took the lead for through charter revision, remove times that Tom McGuirk and Sam Modern languages are needed at good and held off the midshipmen Ijhe percentage shot. But in their Trinity, so are the sciences, the themselves from jurisdiction and Seal the Bantams started fouling, Merrill were able to get loose into to post its fifth win of the season. control over the internal affairs a one on one situation, they were TRIPOD, and athletics. In trying to atnd the Ells capitalized on this cut down in areas in order to Joe Pantalone was outstanding of the college, and that they re~ to take a substantial 11 point lead. usually able to score. Al Floyd got in the Trin win, tallying 35 and sign themselves to the management into foul trouble early in the game, create a sociology department or $.t times the Yale front three played raise faculty salaries, maybe we picking up vital Bantam rebounds. of the external financial affairs catch off the backboard, putting the and was forced to sit out much of Howie Greenblatt also had a hot of said college., ; the second half. need to do a little cutting from ijall up until someone could put it all areas, rather than blow It all night for the Hintoppers, gather- in. Towards the end of the half Dave Nichols was the high scorer on one or two. Harvard, Yale, ing 27 points. , the Yale squad tired, but began of the game with 24 points. Cap- and .Amherst are able to support In discussing several important 10. The possession of internal * fouling and turning the ball over. tain Scott Michel was high scorer great faculties and yet field fine upcoming games, Shults found control of this institution, in all , This enabled Trinity to close the for the Ells with 22. Other high room for optimism after the BU respects, by the bodies affected gap to 32-25 at the half. scorers for the Bantams were intercollegiate teams. Trinity can contest. "We plan to work hard by the decisions, students, faculty, too if we don't lose our this week in preparation for some and administration. In the second half the lack of Tom McGuirk with 16, and Sam perspective. a bench for the bantams proved' Merrill with 14. ' . . important home games upcoming." ; detrimental as Coach Joe Wilson After the game Coach Wilson The Bants have no scheduled con-r 11. The implementation of a full tests this week, except for an ex- was unable to spell his starters commented on the previously men- William W. Lockwood of honor system, ~ for any length of time. In an tioned weaknesses, but added that hibition in New York against the Princeton University will New York Athletic Club. Shults attempt to gain some height under- his team had improved sub- scrutinize "Japan's Resurgence as 12. The notification of all stu- «eath 6'6" Jack Barthwell was put stantially in the preceedlng week. feels that the home contest against •• dents before their files ar a opened a World Power" this evening at the University of Rochester will ^n at center, but even this had In an earlier game against Coast 7:45 in McCook Auditorium as to non-college agencies, little effect. The tired Bantam Guard, played the preeeeding Wed- be the toughest game of the sea- , Mead Lecturer in Economics, The son. This seems likely, as UR squad was hard pressed to stay nesday at New London the Bantams lecture was postponed from an 13. The end of university com- pulled out a close game 88-86 on beat BU by five earlier in the in the game, but to credit, they earlier date in November. season. plicity with the Selective Service ^never gave up. Towards the end of a last second lay-up by Sam System, e,g,, student responsibility to notify his draft board of a. change in his status, George Graves '72 For Senate 14. The guarantee of rights of personal freedom to all members of the college community. Marion's Hilton Hotel Luncheonette BarberShop Service often imitated Over the Rocks but never equaled. Hair Stylists - Men Good Things to Eat Hair Straightening. Razor Cuts . 6.a.m.-8 p.m. Weekdays Open Sunday 9 - 2 p.m. .5 - 8 p.m. tel.-249-5611

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SCHOOL SERVICE BUREAU Post Office Box 278K Windsor, Connecticut SIKORSKY AIRCRAFT. Stratford, Conn.» Division of United Aircraft Corp.«An Equal Opportunity Employer January 28,1969 PageS TRINITY TRIPOD Terriers Crush Trinity; Bantams Nip Cadets 90-88 fay Paul Sachner A highly favored Boston Uni- us against teams in our owi versity squad came to.Hartford league." Saturday expecting- and receiving This balanced scoring certainlj their seventh win, but not until helped Trin against a team oui the Trinity Bantams threw them of its own league, as the field house the scare of their lives, in B. U.'s went wild when the Bants closec 109-92 triumph. the gap to 82-73 with 10 minutes The largest field house crowd of. remaining. Unfortunately. Bt the season came to see the high frantically put back its starters scoring Terriers open up a quick thus sufficiently cooling dowi 10-0 lead and completely dominate Trinity and emerging with a 109- the first half. The crowd also saw 92 win, but not before the Hill- a courageous Hilltopper second toppers nearly pulled off one o: half, with Coach Robie Shults' the biggest upsets of the college charges closing the gap to nine season against New England's points with minutes remaining, fifth-rated team. only to be stifled by the taller EN GARDE-Members of the Trinity fencing team warm up before Saturday's narrow loss to Southern The scoring duel which was to Pe Boston team. occur between Trin's Pantalone Mass. ( *e Devine} As the game commenced each and BU's Jim Hayes was quite a Trinity fan wanted to run out of duel indeed with Hayes emerging the field house and hide, as B.tJ. a two point winner, scoring 29. put onanawesomedisplayofshoot- Pantalone followed the BU star Fencers Foiled by Southern Mass, ing, hitting on their first five for at 27, with both players hitting a quick 10-0 edge. A pair of free for 11 field goals. Pantalone was The Trinity fencing team came The sabre team was the only several Bantams had been throws by Larry Dnpont finally aided by a strong supporting east roaring back from an 11-5 deficit segment of the Trinity attack able defeated. Several of the Southern put Trin on the Scoreboard, but with Greenblatt having an "off" but was unable to catch Southern to fence effectively. The combined touches, therefore, might have it was all Boston for the first night at 16, and Shepard, Sasali, Mass. Tech. Saturday in the three-round sabre record was 7-2. been due to an electrical malfunc- half as the Terriers shot well and Dupont contributing 13, 12, Washington Room. . The Bantam Unfortunately, the Trinity foils tion rather than their skill. over 50% throughout the period. and 11, respectively. BU, led by Swordsmen dropped a 14-13 deci- were only 1-8, which seems to ac- Captain Greenspan commented The end of the half saw Trinity Hayes, boasted five players in sion and saw their record dip to count for their defeat. The epees after the match, "It looks like our down, 60-39 with BU substituting (Continued on page 7) 1-2. were 5-4, sabres are really solidifying. freely. Concerning individual break- Seven of nine is pretty good. Losing The opening minutes of the sec- down, sabremen Marshall Garri- eight of the foils is, of course, a ond half were continued disaster son and captain Joel Greenspan real disappointment." for the apparently outclassed Icemen Lose 2d Straight, were both 3-0, while Paul Cullen Greenspan also commented.on Bants, as -BU opened its biggest was 1-2. the tremendous amount of competi- • lead of the night, 70-43, within Yale JVs Triumph 4-2 John Gaston and Jack Luxemburg tion still going on among the team . minutes. But it was at this point each compiled a 2-1 record in the members. He stated, "Our third that Trinity began to come back. The Trinity hockey team's quest long layoff. Actually, the Bantams epee, Marshall Kennard was 1-2 spot In the epee is still open. We The entire team, stifled in the for its first victory since return- bounced back well after a sub- in the epee. have used three; different men at first half, came alive. Joe Panta- ing to action following the Christ- par performance against the Engi- Stu Hamilton was the only Trin- that spot so far. This week, in lone showed, his usual form under mas break was stymied for the neers. Indeed, captain Kirk Marck- ity man able to pick up a victory preparation for our triangular the bucket and from the corner, second straight time as it lost wald claims that the team was in the foil. meet, the coach will work mainly Howie Greenblatt began hitting to the Yale J.V.'s on Saturday by " outscored, but not outplayed" in The Trinity problems in the foil on epee and foil." from the outside. But the biggest the score of 4-2. its match against the Yale scrubs. may not have been completely their The Bantams, with electrical factors came from Larry Dupont, After scoring eighteen goals in • ' Trinity held its own against the fault. A short in the electrical problems hopefully solved, will Tom Sasali, and Greg Siiepard, ail two games just before the holiday Ells in the first period. Yale led mechanism that records the entertain Norwich and Falrfield in of whom sparked the team with the vacation, the Bantams have 1-0 at the end of that period, but touches was discovered in the a triangular match Saturday at first really balanced scoring at- managed only four in their last the Bantams were still very much middle of the foil action, after 1:30 in the Washington Room, tack Trinity has amounted this two contests. This sudden lack alive. However, the second period season. "This balanced scoring of scoring punch is somewhat was Trinity's undoing. The team was encouraging," saidShults after mysterious. It may be that, des- let up and the Elis built a com- The Armpit: the game. "We can't depend solely pite a week's practice before the manding 3-0 lead. In the third on Greenblatt and Pantalone and game with MIT, the team was ef- period, Trinity finally played up this balance will definitely help fected more than usual by the to Its potential as it outscored Yale 2-1. Unfortunately, this belated rally fell short as the Bulldogs held on to win. Editorial Objectivity? Wright Wins Twice, Kirk Marckwald, one of the few by Pete Wentz Bantams to retain his scoring In last Friday' s TRIPOD, editor- ready made, Mr. Green Infers touch, rammed in a goal on a in-chief David Green wrote an that just because athletics coat fine assist from Frank Stowell, editorial entitled "Setting Priori- Trinity $47,000, they should be cut But Aquamen Fail Freshman Scott Phillips scored ties" in which he blasted the back, This kind of logic is absurd. the loser's other goal during a athletic department in general and More students at Trinity are in- scramble In front of the nets. Intercollegiate athletics in partic- volved in intercollegiate athletics Perhaps it was overconfidence ful, going down by a 35-57 margin. There were others who played ular. than any ohter extra-curricular or maybe the lingering effects of The Medley Relay team of K. well in defeat. Lineman Henry Mr. Green has continued an ap- activity. The TRIPOD itself a long Christmas vacation. What- Walker, Jack Braley, BobD'Agos- Barkhausen, who may be Trinity's parent TRIPOD editorial practice does not make a profit for the Col- ever the cause was, it resulted tino,'and Derek Mansell was Just best all-around hockey player, of blaming every fault of the Col- lege and less people work for it in the varsity swimming team in- touched out. David Livingston performed up to his potential al- lege on the athletic program. We than play sports. By Mr. Green's curring a sound dunking by the scored the first point of the after- though he did not score. Defense- have been reluctant In the past to logic, therefore, it would seem that Cadets of the Coast Guard Aca- noon for the Bantams when he men John Milliken and Tom Sav- criticize these comments because the TRrPOD should be cut back, demy, 58-37. placed third in the 200 yard Free- age managed to keep the Yale line sometimes they have been justi- since it operates at a deficit and In their first competition since style. in check most of the time. Depend- fied. However when Mr. Green serves less people. Publishing only December 14th, the Bantams could In the 50 Freestyle Chip Riehl able goalie Sheldon Crosby strug- presents an overly biased and prej- once a week would save the Sena's udiced statement such as appeared only manage four first place fin- placed first with a time of 25.2, gled valiantly to keep the Bantams money which could be used to in-: ishes, two of them by Mike Wright, followed by Walker who took third. in the game, last Friday, some defense is crease salaries if the Senate so who was swimming hard for the D'Agostino placed second in the The team is slowly getting back needed. desired. , . first time since his Christmas bout Individual Medley to add 3 more into stride. It remains for the once- In the first place, Mr. Green Fourthly, Mr. Green wonders with pneumonia. Besides Wright's team points. Jerry Ferrari placed potent offense to recover the scor- charges that a $47,000 deficit was why the athletic department.is so wins in the 50 and 100 freestyle second in Diving with a ing touch if the Bantams are to get incurred in the athletic department large in relation to other depart- events, sophomore Bob Hurst in tlve score of' 75.15. back to the winning habit. last year. One wonders whyanews ments and recommends a cut back the 500 freestyle, and the 400. story wasn't printed relating this in personnel. A cutback may well free relay team of Captain Doug fact. Why did Mr. Green wait until be needed in the athletic depart- Watts, Mark Hastings, Art Ross he could nail the athletic center ment, but let's not stop there. Ac- and wrignt won their events. before releasing this fact? Why cording to statistics in the Winter A big difference in the meet was doesn't he tell us if the Austin Alumni Bulletin and the College the Cadets ability to finish second Arts Center operated at a profit Catalog, there are 15 modern and third when not finishing first. last year, or the library? Mr. language professors for nine ma- This resulted in a steadily mount- Green seems to feel that since the jors, ten physics professors for ing lead which the Bantams could athletic center lost money it should eight majors, and six chemistry not overcome. be cut back without even investi- professors for 11 majors. Yet The Bantams will have a chance gating other areas. in the history department, the most • to even their record at 2-2 against, Additionally, he does not docu- popular major, there are only a tough Springfield College team.in ment this $47,000 other than to say 11 professors for 115 majors; a home meet on February 5th. After it was "revealed at a faculty Why does Mr. Green not advocate Springfield, the team hits the road meeting". Why aren't we given a for J;hree meets against M.I.T., cutting back on physics, languages, breakdown on what made up the or chemistry professors, espe.ci" Amherst and Bowdoin, before re- deficit? Maybe some staff salaries turning home on February 21st ally since the proposed currictiW were included in this figure, but will cut back on the requ4r,e