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Vol. LXVIII, No.' TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD September 30,1969 Senate Approves Dorm Balloting Plan 'Feedback' Meeting Wednesday; New Amendment Passed Illegally

by Jeff Bahrenburg The Senate finally resolved its quired one week's notice. The decisions was adopted two weeks restructuring dilemma and then' illegal second amendment, or the ago. discredited itself once again by "amendment of the amendment," At-large class elections and the passing an illegal constitutional did not receive the two thirds vote Executive Council elections will amendment Sunday night. required for constitutional amend- be held Thursday, Oct. 23 and the The Senate approved a consti- ments. constituency elections Friday, tutional amendment, introduced The representation amendment Oct. 31, the senate decided Sunday. one week earlier, for dormitory calls for 26 senators elected from In approving black representa- representation and then granted dormitory constituencies and three tion, the senate gave formal recog- ^separate representation to black at-large senators from each class. nition to the TCR's request for students in a second amendment Candidates do not have to live a black dormitory on campus. The introduced for the first time at with their constituencies. sense of the second amendment was the Sunday meeting. An amendment establishing a to insure two black representatives In effect, the senate amended seven-member executive council until the black dormitory was es- its constitution without the re- to execute and administer Senate tablished. • The amendment gave black students a choice of voting for regular dormitory representatives or black house representatives. Vietnam Moratorium Some senators argued that two Senator Robert Watts 72 proposed a constitutional amendment calling representatives for 50 black stu- for two black representatives to the Senate at its Sunday evening Gains Broad Support dents was "over-representation." meeting. The motion was passed 13-0-7, but according to its constitut- The dormitory apportionment was ion the Senate must wait one week before the final vote on a constitut- made on a basis of one senator ional amendment: The "Vietnam moratorium" has his press conference Friday an per 45-50 students. gained significant support from increasing number of congressmen Robert Watts '72, who introduced liberal and moderate forces on from both parties, who in the past the proposal, said that one repre- • Capitol Hill and is threatening the felt inclined to give Mr. Nixon sentative would amount to "token- Nixon Administration with a broad- more time, expressed growing dis- ism." New Group Sponsors based nationwide day of protest affection with his policy of limited There were no dissenting votes against the war. withdrawal. with the presence of blacks at the While the President asked for In a secret caucus last week, meeting. Seven senators abstained. Duffey-Buckley Talk tolerance and continued support in top Democrats agreed to support Associate Dean for Community the October 15 student protest by Life Marc S. Sallsch warned the cons Senate of complications involved ADA Chairman Joseph D. Duffey economist-scholar John Kenneth 7%T0m m% C »• Y¥9 TW ,£)'}* idering plans to shut down the in establishing a black dormitory. and journalist-debator William F. Galbraith as national chairman of Senate on the moratorium day by " The College may not legally have Buckley, Jr." will share the pod- the Americans for Democratic Ac- preventing a quorum. a facility designated as a black ium in the Ferris Auditorium on tion. According to an article in Sa- dormitory," he said, citing cases October 23. Their appearances will Wednesday Duffey announced his Study Plan turday's New York Times by James where the Department of Health, be sponsored by Jeremiah - Mil- candidacy for Senator Thomas J. W. Finney, the small group of Education and Welfare had brought bank '70 and Ryan - Kuhn '70, Dodd's seat in the 1970 elections. Senators and Representatives be- suit against colleges taking such of the Matrix Fund, a new organ- Buckley has long been known Developed gan drafting resolutions that are action. ization on campus for raising for his conservative viewpoir' -, expected to call for the system- money to be channelled into cul- In 1964, he ran for mayor of New A summer studies program in atic withdrawal of American Senator Steven H. Keeney '71 tural events. A one dollar ad- York on a Conservative ticket. Ila Rome will be offered by the Col- troops and an end to the war. said that granting special repre-. mission charge will pay Duffey's is presently editor-in-chief of NA- lege beginning In June 1970. Dissension within the Republican sentation to blacks pointed to the and Buckley's fees. "A capacity TIONAL REVIEW MAGAZINE, and Six-week courses in archeology, party was marked Friday as Sena- larger issue of conflict in repre- audience of about 3,000 is expec- has written numerous books. classical civilization, comparative tor Charles E. Goodell of New sentation of special interest groups ted, and we're hoping for a large Among themareGODANDMENAT literature, fine arts, history, York proposed legislation setting inherent in dorm constituencies. turn out of Trinity students," Mil- YALE, UP FROM LIBERALISM, music, religion, and sociology will the deadline for the withdrawal He proposed a motion that women bank said. and more recently the JEWELER'S be available under a proposal tent- of all American troops from Viet- be represented in the same manner as the blacks. Duffey, a faculty member of the EYE. atively approved by the Faculty nam by the end of 1970. The bill Hartford Seminary Foundation, The Buckley-Duffey confronta- Curriculum Committee on Sept. 5. PROVIDES FOR NO APPROPRIA- Gerard W. Bartlett '70 dis- was manager of the Eugene Mc- tion will not be a debate, Kuhn said. The program will cost $950. TED FUNDS TO maintain United agreed. "Black students are a Carthy campaign in Connecticut There will be opening statements This includes round trip air-fare States military personnel in Viet- (Continued on Page 3) in 1968. This summer he succeeded and rebuttals, but no resolution between Bradley Field and Rome, nam after that date. It received will be formed, he explained, A room and board, tuition for two praise from Senator J. William faculty member will moderate the courses, insurance and ex- Fulbright (D-ARK.), head of the discussion. Kuhn & Milbank hope cursions. Senate Foreign Relations Com- Yeager, Mason May Seek the meeting will be televised in Faculty for the summer campus mittee, who said he hoped the the Hartford area. If Buckley's will be drawn from the College proposal could be heard by his television managers agree, before ; and other area institutions. panel. Executive Council Posts the discussion, Buckley and Duffey Dr. George B. Cooper, chair- Among those attending the meet- will have dinner at PSI UPSILON man of the department of history, ing called by Democratic National Charles J. Yeager '72 said in who will also be.the president of the with fraternity members and se- . Mitchell N. Pappas, director of an interview Thursday that if he student body, the vice president, Chairman Fred R. Harris were runs for any office in the upcom- and the Treasurer will be elected veral faculty. the arts center and the Rev. Dr. such notables as Senator Ed- The Matrix Fund which is spon- Alan C. Tull, associate professor ing Senate elections, it will be on a ticket and at large to one ward M. Kennedy, George S. Mc- for president of the Executive year terms. soring the meeting is designed to of religion, will teach this June. Govern, and Edmund S. Muskie. raise money from foundations and The program was designed by \ Council. • The Democratic caucus plans to Stuart W. Mason '71 disclosed Yeager held that the Executive segments of the population from Dr. Michael R. Campo, head of introduce its resolutions on Oc- that if he decided to run, he would Council would be a valuablestruc- . which the college would not other- the comparative literature pro- tober 8 in both the House and campaign for the vice presidency ture to executive Senate decisions. wise SOLICIT, and to establish gram, Pappas and Dr. C. Free- the Senate. of the Executive Council on a ticket "Now someone is there to see a self-perpetuating investment , man Sleeper, associate dean for Finney said that the Goodell and • with Yeager and Richard H. Schae- legislation realized," he said. fund, with an aspired capital of academic affairs. , Democratic resolution may pro- fer '71. Mason, who has not decided if about $20,000, controlled by stu- vide student dissidents a "rally- William H. Reynolds , '71 and he will run, claimed that the re- dents with the guidance of a fa- Town-Gown Forum ing point", opening up the way for Jeffry C. Green '70, both rumored structuring " should relieve some culty adyiser. a nationwide protest. to be possible candidates for the of the responsibility that over- Kuhn said the Matrix Fund sought The Democrats' objective was presidency of the Senate, have said burdened last year's Senate Pre- to "channel money made in invest- Dr. George Higgins, college attempt to broaden support for the ments into cultural activities on counselor, will examine "The that they will not run. sident." According to Mason, im- moratorium to include diverse The Executive Council, which' personality is currently the biggest campus." Psychology of the Contemporary sectors of society, Finney said. Student" at 1:30 this afternoon will consist of seven members, was problem at Trinity. This will be a student organ- in the Goodwin Theatre of the At his press conference Pre- proposed three weeks ago: to effect He said the Yeager-Mason- ization with fiscal power of its Austin Arts Center. The talk is sident Nixon denied that the mora- decisions of the Senate and to main- Schaefer ticket, if formed, "would own," he noted. Eventually the the first in a series of five torium would have any effect on tain communication between stu- try to bring more warmth on cam- dent organization under THE RE- Town-Gown Forums entitled "A his views: "Now I understand that dents and the administration and pus." Senators become frustrated QUIREMENTS SET BY THE Decade of Chaos." there has been and continues to faculty. ."•••• too quickly because of apathy in SENATE, its founders hope. They . (Continued on Page 7) The , president of the council, the student body, Mason asserted. (Continued on Page 7) Page 2 TRINITY TRIPOD September 30,1969 Flicker Films Arise With Scorpio

,1"-. "••. '••"1 ill .','-' out compromising on a commer- BY NORTHWEST and Godard's by Ted Kroll cial market. So they made their CONTEMPT are woven Into a fast^ films by starving themselves, and moving tapestry of the scene In New kept alive by showing them to each York. We see people In shops, Tonight at 8:30 and again at other. Due to the strong and prodi- theatre lobbies, at parties, on 10:30 a bright, new world on film gious spirit of this original group, staircases, at an erotic art show; will be revealed to the Trinity their number began to grow until people living, but where has their community. Instead of the artifi- they formed a significant move- love gone? cial sets and acting and lighting ment in the world cinema. Origi- THE OFF-HANDED JAPE (1907) rhythms of most big studio pro- nally called the "underdog" - A arecent film by Robert Nelson, ductions, the films to be shown because of the basement showings a comic San Franciscan film tonight are made with a love for of their films, they finally became maker. A synopsis — ""r. Otis the natural light of the sun, for so big and diversified that they Bird and Hutch Babad, at tho the natural rhythms of people and banded under the more dignified bidding of Robert Nelson and Wil- nature, for life. name of the New American Cinema liam Wiley (off Screen) demon- (NAC). strate many common Japes." In Flicker Films was founded by reality, an instruction film for all Certainly Hollywood has pro- students at Trinity who feel closely of you out there who need practice duced many film masterpieces allied to the NAC both in thler atti- in polishing your jape technique. overflowing with artistic power and tudes toward living and film mak- What's a jape? Well, don't ask me, integrity (choose any Renoir, Ford ing. Because for a year now, the just come and see. or Hitchcock), but by its nature NAC has been absent from the OH, DEM WATERMELONS Hollywood has to make dims by a cinema screens here, Flicker <196c5 - the most well known film of tightly closed system run under Films decided to start an inde- Robert Nelson and certainly his the motto of "it's good if it sells." pendent film series to show "other" funniest. What's It about? Water- As a reaction to this style of cine- films on campus, meaning pri- melons and watermelons and ma there arose during the fifties marily the NAC, Tonight In Mc- watermelons and wliatyoucandoto in the United States a group of Cook (or In Krleble, hopefully) watermelons, like eat 'em, kick MOON DOG, blind musician whose Columbia Masterworks album has film makers who knew they wanted the first program in the series 'em, destroy 'em, run ovor 'em, to create in film to express their will be presented with the follow- blow 'em up. . . but then, maybo just been released among widespread acclaim. personal emotions and ideas with- ing, excellent films: It Isn't about watermelons at all. EEL CREED (1908) - tho last SCORPIO RISING (11)03) -per- Frumunda released film by David Brooks, a liap.s the best known film to emerge great film lyricist of the NAC who from the NAC. This masterpiece by died this year in an auto crash. Kenneth Anger (whoso been making - Plotwise, It is simply a film of a films since the forties) Is for Its couple of boys fishing one evening. short length one of tho complex dud But the beauty of the color and powerful ever mtwlo. Where else Album Time Is Again Upon Us camera work make this film a lyric have you seen motorcycles, black cine-poem filled with the Intense leather, Marlon Brando, Christ, by D.J. Reilert but simple joys of fishing. and Hitler mixed together with ijood The long awaited Frumunda Al- Butterfly noise. After the third REPORT FROM MILLBROOK old rock n' roll to show the changing The fourth album Is but a shadow (19G6) - A part of the ever-continu- of an astrological age? Anger's own bum Review Trip is here again, track, everything begins sounding of the second and a ghost of the fans, with more biased opinions the same. (C for trying). ing film diaries of Jonas Mekas, synopsis: "A 'high' vlewof the Myth great first. Done in Nashville the saint of the NAC. One day he of the American Motorcyclist. The on new and not so new releases. THE STOOGES (Elektra, EKS again, it is consistently weak, in Although one Mr. C. from a cer- 74051) Is really an awful album, went up with his camera to the tre- machine as tribal totem, from toy slow, country and rock cuts. (C for mendous mansion of Tim Leary at to terror. Thanatos In chrome and tain village's voice lias made off but It's produced by John Gale (of old times' sake.) with our exclusive rating system, Velvet Underground fame), and It MUlbrook, New York. The movie black leather. Part One -Hoysand we bring It back with renewed consequently becomes heavy, shows what he saw there -- tho Holts (masculine fascination with autumnal vigor and a clearer than belligerent and zooms up the WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM animals, trees, flowers, children the Thing That Goes), Part Two - ever grading system. grading scale for its sheer auda- MY FRIENDS (Steve Cropper, Volt and the house Itself, While not Image Maker (getting hl([h on A happens about eight times a city, Chrlstgau calls It "stupid VOS 6006) Cropper led, arranged specifically about drugs, It is a heroes), Part Three - Walpurgls year, A minus is exceptional, but rock"; songs like 'I Wanna Be Your and produced this Instrumental Is- mystical report of Mekas'Impres- Party (cycler's Sabbath), Part missing something. The B's are Dog' make him a genius. (C plus). sue, helped out by a number of sions ol an unique house and situ- Four - Rebel Rouser (a message good, B minus will go for a good Memphis studio folk. Tracks are ation. The sound track Is an Inter- from Our Sponsor)," cover album or a rough but for MY LABORS (Nick Gravenltes, covers of ones predominatelydone view with the cop who busted AH of this goodness (plus more) some vague reason important is- Columbls CS 9899) The Flag's at Stax-Atlantic, He plays his usual MUlbrook a few weeks alter this can be had for a mere dollor bill sue. Don't buy an album rated be- former singer leads a bunch of precise lead; one might say that film was shot, tonight at 8:30and 10:30In MeCook. low there, unless you have a taste friends, one side at the Flllmore this work is too ordered. But It's WHERE DID OUR LOVE GO? If there is a big enough audience, for the bizarre (we'll let you know West, the other In the studio. On fine to listen to. Rates a B minus. (June, I960) - WarrenSonbort, the Flicker Films will be able to lower when that can be sated), putrid or hand are Bloomfleld (for a change) maker of this film, lives lit New prices and bring more films and mediocre, C's are for run-of-the and Naftalln, The material Is medi- THE FLOCK (ColumbisCS 9911) York City and loves to go to the perhaps the film makers them- millers, with C minus getting into ocre, and delivery Just fair, In an is a very good album. This seven- movies. That Is what this film is selves to lecture. Your support Awful Country (a mediocre alburn unconvincing way now that the big, man group makes good use of Jerry about -- people and movies. Direct could lie the beginning of a cine- that's worse). An album really has tight Flapc isn't behind him. (Cplus) Goodman's violin, which stands out quotes from Hitchcock's NORTH matic explosion at Trinity, to deserve an F to get one. Even all over. Arrangements are fine, 'Tricycle', the worst album that YOU NEVER KNOW WHO YOUR as Is the stuff. The Kinks' 'Tired came In last year, got some sort FRIENDS ARE (AlKooper, Colum- of Waiting' is here. Dig 'Truth' oiaD. bia CS 9856) Overproduced, over- with parallel violin and guitar, and I like country rock, Memphis arranged, trite, poorly sung, some Fred Glickstein's good vocal. In Hamlin and Muscle Shoals, Nice Rock and ridiculous lyrics, redeemed by Flock's been getting up notices at understatement. Also a sense for only a decent backup staff. The their late shows. Good, CTA -style the blatant for its own sake when word is still that BlgAl is about the horns. (B plus). It Is offensive andbofflesome. And best backup rock keyboard player, A Concert Evokes Hope gospel and spooklness. Coolness but man, he Is murder on leading. for its own sake and tongue-in- BOY MEETS GIRL (William This cat is dangerous In a studio. Bell, Eddie Floyd, CleothaStaples, by William J. O'Risilly oheekness that gets caught In throat (C minus). arc downs. With that, it is time to Mavis Staples, Pervls Staples, Hamlin Hall, this past Saturday and the city of Hartford in its begin: Johnnie Taylor, Carla Thomas; evening, was reconstructed into the entirety should consider the per- WHAT THAT ISI (Screamln' Jay Stax STS 2-2024) Wow. Beautiful style in which It was obviously formance of this past Saturday two-record set of best of Memphis, JOSHUA FOX(Tetragrammaton, Hawkins, Philips PHS G00-319) conceived. Once again, four musi- evening with artistic sincerity. For Producer Milan Melvln dug Jay out Twenty-two tracks recorded In cians met, the same four which a college, and a city (or the ed- T-125) This four-man group makes Memphis, Detroit and Muscle comprised last year's resident use of just about everything that's of a corner coffin in Chicago, and ucated thereof) which screams here is the resulti a worthy time Shoals. Goodest on all fronts. If chamber quartet, in a similarly with remarkable constancy for the become popular in rock during the machiner, dedicated to President you buy one Stax album this year, developed baroque music concert. past two years -- country, blues, get this one. opportunity to attend the perfor- etc., fusing songs of different Nixon, "whose efforts to recapture For anyone who has ever viewed mances of accomplished artists, styles into single pieces, some- the era of the early 50's do not go Hamlin In any other functional Hartford's shadows inobviate the unnoticed," this gets Moldy Goldy MOONDOG (Columbia MS 7335) condition than that which seems very persons which are so often thing they do well; It gets annoying is a blind, legendary musician who after awhile (you'd like to hear a B, But it Is, in all honesty, remi- most customary, that is, hash- sought after. Those musicians, and niscent oftherecordlng-studio-In- learned several instruments and house, it meets the eye with a cer- there are more, hold the key to one-piece song). But consistent and composes scores in braille, plot- tain classical force, which sends played well. (B minus). a-closet clays. But it's droll and Hartford's intellectual awareness. harmless. 'I Put A Spell on You' ting the entire work out at one time. forth images o£ a certain more All that remains, It seems, tobrlng Is not on this record. I really got Into this CBS Master- leisurely, artistic, and cultured this city to Its proper Renaissance RARE STAMPS (Johnny Taylor, works' release (produced by won- era. With a solitary note of the is for those enrolled at urban Stax STS-2012) 'Who's Making BREAD (Elektra EKS-74044) is der boy J, W. Guerlco: Chicago harpsichord, Hamlin Hall reposed, colleges In small cities like Hart- Love' Is here, but the album as a a session of three L, A. studio cats, Transit, Illinois Speed Press, content in full acceptance of its ford to support the natural talent whole is average to weak (C)' but Buckinghams, Blood Sweat and natural prestigious birthright. Taylor's 'The Johnny Taylor Phil- heavily Influenced by the LA- which tho souls <>[ these artists 1 Country thing. So this album sounds Tears), and think anyone who ap- Handel, Corelli, and Scarlatti possess. And the move, obviously, osophy Continues (STS 2033) is like a neat hodge-podge of Buffalo preciates good tilings will, too, were the composers of Saturday must be made with as tittle hesi- real tight, real nice with good, and Youngbloods, Nice harmonies Copious notes by the man himself evening's selections. The perfor- tation as possible, for we are clean recordings, He does 'Testi- and tasteful playing. However, are provided in a rare, cohesive mers, Yosef Synovec, violinist, here, as in life, but for a short fy', 'It's Vour Thing' and 'Games Bread lacks punch; and the songs Unlpak, and I'm too tired to de- Michael Schwartz, flutist, Mary time. People Play', but the cream lies don't seem to have a personality of scribe it any further. Excellent, Lou Isaacson, cellist, and Robert among the other seven tracks. their own. Incredibly flat and clean Good night, Gronquist, harpsichordist, seemed Trinity College should well con- recording. David Gates, James particularly comfortable, indeed sider the performance, and the RUNNING IN THE SUMMER Griffin, Robb Royer. (B). well accomplished in the medium response of those attending, as a NIGHT (Mecki Mark Men, Lime- of the Baroque. Their subtlety and solitary yet outstanding clue to light LS 86006) Presumably a top TRULY FINE CITIZEN (Moby ingenious musical interpretation the solution of Hartford's sensa- Scandinavian group, this album is Grape, Columbia CS 9912). A final of the unencumbered 17th century tion paralysis. There is fresh boring. Sounds like a Jimi Hendrix disappointment. What was once a lay decidedly in their accomplished talent here; there is an audience. lead and vocal- with a Germanic torrid, happy American group has technical advantage. There is still hope for our re- accent on front of a wall of Iron now been watered down to oblivion. Trinity's concert enthusiasts covery. September 30,1969 TRINITY TRIPOD Page 3 WRTC to Use Old Cave For New Lockwood Show Radio station WRTC will feature "It's the type of showthatpeople This summer a special faculty a new talk show this year with will feel they can't miss because committee, formed to find addit- Dr. Theodore D. Lockwood, it won't just report the news, it ional quarters for the station, College president. will make the news," Moore pre- chose the Old Cave after invest- The station, which has expand- dicted. igating rooms in the Life Sciences ed its facilities into the Old Cave, The expansion into the Old Cave Center and Northam. will run the program every Monday was necessary because of an in- Operating with a budget In- from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. creased lenght of the broadcast creased from $4,600 in 1968-69 During the first half hour of day from 12 to 15 hours, WRTC to $11,020 this year, the station the program, Lockwood will be Business Manager William J. Mm- has purchased a new transmitter questioned by a panel of students. ard, '70 said. remote control unit and other tech- Regular Panel members will in- More estimated that it would cost nical equipment. clude Kenneth P. Winkler '71, between $20,000 and $25,000 to Millard said that purchase of editor of the TRIPOD, William H. facilitate the Old Cave area. The the new remote control unity, at a Reyholds '71, representing the sta- College, he disclosed, is backing cost of $1,150, was required by tion, and Peter M. Moore '71, a fund drive amongst alumni and the Federal Communications Com- WRTC manager who will serve as . the Hartford community to raise mission rules. moderator. y the money. The station began the broad- Lockwood will entertain ques- Eventually, the new area will cast on Sept. 26 with the all- tions phoned into the studio dur- be air conditioned to increase com- time top 1000 hits. ing the second half of the pro- fort of the working personnel, Its second major broadcast was gram. Moore said. the Williams football game, Sat- urday.

Jerry Jeff Walker, "Mr. Bojangles," will appear in concert Friday, October 11 in the Field House. He will kickoff a weekend ending with Sunday's Pete Seeger concert to benefit the Black Scholarship Fund. The Better Pete Seeger Concert To Help Scholarships Mousetrap

F you want something more than just a stereo console, and Frats Sponsor Walker I something less than a houseful of electronic equipment, see Jerry Jeff Walker will appear organizations, INCLUDING THE the KLH* Model Twenty-Four. at a concert/dance Saturday night, "STAGNANT" INDEPENDENTS Oct. 11 sponsored by the Frater- COUNCIL, to sponsor similar e- The Model Twenty-Four is a complete stereo music system nity Presidents Council. vents open to the entire commun- that plays records, FM broadcasts, AM too if you wish, plus any- The free concert, open only to ity. ««, Trinity students and their guests, The $1,250 tab for the folk- thing (such as a tape recorder) you care to plug into it. Instead of is part of a 'kickoff weekend' rock singer will be shared equ- looking like a Victorian hope chest or an electrician's-nightmare, including the first home football ally by each fraternity. game on Saturday and a Pete Jerry Jeff is best known for his it comes in three compact and unobtrusive walnut cabinets that Seeger concert on Sunday. song "Mr. Bojangles," whichisthe slip gracefully into a living room. It won't take up much of your V The concert will, be held in the title song of one of his three Field House at 7. The Gasoline, albums. ... valuable living space, and it doesn't take a pilot's license to operate. and American Blues Exchange, Original plans to hold the con- But what sets it even further apart from other stereo equip- two campus rock bands, will also cert in the quad were changed play at the Walker concert. last week. Marc S. Salisch, asso- ment is the level of performance it delivers. It sounds—believe us David A. dayman, '70president ciate dean for community life, and —like twice the price. That's why it's the best-selling, most-talked- of Delta Phi fraternity, stated the presidents Council feared that the concert was not a pub- possible damage to buildings and about stereo system on the market. lic relations move by the fra- responsibility for minors who ternities. "We want to bring back might slip onto the quad umioticed, the old good time for everyone," fraternity representatives said. d «_. he said. Clayman said he hoped that a successful program on Oct. 11 would prompt other campus or- SEEGER CONCERT Pete Seeger, world renowned folk singer, will give a benefit concert for the Trinity College Bailey Talk Scholarship Fund on Sunday, Oct. 12 at 3 p.m., in the Ferris To Start New Athletic Center. Student tickets for the concert are available for $3.00 before Mead Series Oct. 5. After that date, general Dr. Stephen Kemp Bailey, an admission is $4.00. authority on government and edu- The Mather Hall Board of cation, will deliver the annual Governors, "sponsors of the Mead Lecture in Government at concert, had originally contracted 8:15 p.m. in McCook Auditorium to take 50 per cent of the ticket - Tuesday, Oct. 7. sales, but Seeger later raised this Bailey received an honorary de- to 60%. The Board expects to net gree from Trinity in 1937 and will over $5,000 with a full house of talk on "The Politics of Educa- 3,400. tion." This is the first Mead Lec- The Sydney Daily Telegraph said .. ture in government. The annual of Seeger, "His particular talent Mead series was made available seems to lie in the ease with which Ask anyone who owns KLH stereo equipment about its pev- through the bequest of George M. he strikes up a'complete harmony Mead. of thought and feeling with his formance and value. Then seek out the Model Twenty-Four and Bailey is chairman of the Pol- audience." judge it critically for yourself. icy Institute of the Syracuse Uni- versity Research Corporation and You won't have trouble finding one in a store. Just follow thAt Maxwell Professor of Political well-beaten path. Science in the Maxwell Graduate School of Citizenship and Public Senate Affairs of Syracuse University. He (Continued from Page 1) was formerly Dean of the Max- very special case," he said and "" well School. added that they should not be con- In 1950 he was chairman of the fused with other interest groups. Connecticut State Platform Com- The meeting was adjourned until BOUND IDEAS mittee. In 1951 he became Ad- Wednesday evening at 10 p.m. so ministrative Assistant to Senator that, in the words of one senator, William Benton of Connecticut. In " We can see where the problems 1952 he was elected Mayor of are occurring here and what the TEL. 236-3S7I Middletown, Connecticut. problems are." 20 RAYMOND ROAD Bailey is author of many books Should the Senate fail to dissolve WEST HARTFORD. CONN. 06107 on politics, government, and ed- itself before Sunday night, it must ucation including CONGRESS fill the seats of the 8 senators who MAKES A LAW, 1950, which won have resigned. According to the the Woodrow Wilson Prize of the Senate constitution no position may *A TfUBEMARK OF KLH RESEAfiCH AM& DEVELOPMENT COBP, American Political Science. be open for more than two weeks. Page 4 TRINITY TRIPOD September 30,1969 LETTERS to the editor 'mayoralty' The 1909 city election offers the faculty. One wonders that these us a laboratory. There are no distinguished persons have not de- leftish candidates, only a few manded a more powerful voice in To the Editor: liberal Democrats. However, an college governance. One might The reaction to may letter tn the active role in these campaigns can think that they would take it upon Friday, September 19, TRIPOD has benefit in two ways. First, one can themselves to exercise the powers forced me to clarify my statement get an inside look at party poli- which reside in them. Humanism EDITORIAL SECTION about Hartford politics. tics in Hartford and, of course, and academic freedom are today I think that there are new forces gain intimate knowledge about the beseiged by ambitious, self- moving. In Hartford the old-line people for whom one works. Such righteous, unenlightened and de- Democratic machine is being chal- knowledge is valuable in changing structive factions which sway pub- September 30, 1969 lenged. Its methods of selecting or disposing of these politicians- lic and student opinion. It is, candidates, dispensing patronage the old principle of "know your therefore, fitting and essential that and administering the city are all enemy." Second, one can gain the the powers of college governance under attack. The old politics is technical expertise essential to be exercized by an enlightened and faltering — but not yet falling. It running a successful campaign, and disinterested body, Only the faculty needs a strong push. get some insights into the "Hart- can discharge this duty. Given the New-styple . politicians are ford voter". definition of faculty as college, any emerging. As yet they have not T.C.A.C. has fact sheets on most other system of governance would penetrated the bastions of the City of the candidates for the mayor- be a travesty of what is natural, Black Representation Council and mayoralty. Hartford's alty and City Council, and can help right and necessary. delegation to the state legislature, interested students contact the Philip M. Olarider '71 however, contains several such right people to work in city cam- Armando G. Cuellar '72 men. Members of the Democratic paigns. Stop by our office in 201 Robert A. Whitehead, Jr. '72 City Committee, especially those Boardman between 10 and 12, 1 Dana Andruslk '72 The Senatorial circus continues. After finally approving the in the North End, are beginning to and 4 any day. residence constituency amendment Sunday evening, the Senate voted throw off their conservative white Bill Searle '70 leaders. Trinity Community Action Center 'Marie' to include two black representatives on the new Senate. However, the These people need all the help Senate must wait one week before it can take action on a constitutional they can get. Most face tough chal- Hey Guys, amendment. The proposal for black representatives can be considered lenges from the Party next year. 'pullulation' You're alright I Go ahead and They will need help from people pat yourselves on the lmckl You no sooner than next Sunday. who can run a campaign, and there To the Editor: may not look like Medieval knights are few in Hartford with the time, The administration, having wit- in armour but some of you act skill and inclination to do this. nessed a pullulation of offices and like them. No not creaky-Chival- They want intelligent second-level activities which forbodes the fi- rous, I mean. People keep sayltifj leaders who can make decisions, nancial atrophy of the college, now Chivalry is dead, but you guys Undoubtedly, the Senate will affirm its support of the black accept responsibility and give ad- would like to set its heavy hand are real gontlemenl You're espec- vice. Several Trinity students have to formulation of college gover- ially good at holding open doors. representative amendment if it does agree to vote again. But there aided campaigns in this way. Pete nance. Why, may one ask, should Just yesterday guys opened doors seems to be no justification for assigning" two representatives to Grossi, '69, helped run the cam- a house which cannot order itself for me five or six times—and I Trinity's fifty Blacks. The new system was designed, to providejust one paign of the 6th District Demo- tamper with the organization of was only here for one course! the body politic? It seems to the It makes a girl really feel loved. senator for approximately fifty students. The Senate should examine cratic candidate for the U, S; House of Representatives; Tim McNally humble student that the college Also the doors around here are the logic behind the black request for two representatives. did the same in the 1st District. should be governed by the faculty. terribly heavy (especially to Math- Other people worked for several Whereas the student body Is a er) so thanks for saving my arms. state legislators. transient phenomenon and the ad- Keep it up, guys, and we'll be These people don't perform the ministration exists solely to nice to you too. traditional volunteer work activi- administer policies, the faculty -Mario The Senate acted intelligently when it recognized black students as a ties popularized by McCarthy. remains as a permanent and learn- P.S. Who's going to lay his coat ed body. The faculty is the college, potential residence constituency, and not as a special interest group. They are, in essence, people with over the puddle for me on the technical skill. and the college, by definition, is next rainy day? Not only was calling for a black dormitory worthwhile in itself, but the Senate avoided setting a precedent for interest group representation. The notion of a successful interest group government is chimerical. It would be impossible to decide which students belong to which Trinity Adjudicative Process interest, group, and how much representation each interest group deserves. And interest groups change as the issues change no> such (Ed. Note: Below is the act, ask the Board to consider the 7. If the Board is requested to the consent of the accused. government could operate effectively when considering the broad range "Procedure" portion of the form charges, the accused, if judicial system proposed by the 4. If a charge is formed by the charged, appars before the panel of issues facing the Senate. Chairman of the Board of Original selected by the Board of Original Trinity College Council. The Disposition, the accused can accept Disposition.' accompanying flow chart provides the charge or request a new charge a graphic explanation.) from the Board. 8. If the panel finds an accused 5. If the accused accepts the guilty, the accused can either 1. An aggrieved party presents Chairman of the Board's charges, accept the decision or request a his case to the Chairman of the he may choose to go before the hearing by the Appeal Board. Board of Original Disposition. panel stated in the charge or re- 9. If the Appeal Board grants a 2. An attempt, with concurrence quest the Chairman of the Board hearing, it may drop charges, less- of both parties, is made to adjudi- to hear the case. en the penalty, uphold charges and cate the case without formal ac- 6. If a decision is rendered by penalties or refer the matter back tion. the Chairman of the Board of Ori- to the panel of original jurisdiction. 3. If settlement cannot be reach- ginal Disposition, it may be ap- 10. If the accused Is dissatisfied trinity iripoh ed, the Chairman of the Board of pealed to the panel stated In the with the Appeal Board's decision Original Disposition can refuse to charge. he may appeal to the President! Kenneth I'. Winklcr, editor John /•'. Ihthrcnburg, managing editor Falling to resolve a conflict between an Richard II Klihaner, news editor aggrieved party and an accused party the DJ. Hcikrt, arts editor CBOD may: ' Michael R. Git hoy, sports editor William Whetzcl, photography editor Michael J, Zimmerman, copy editor Ac. ] CBOD to Ac. accepts With con- PaulM. Sachner, assistant sports editor accepts judge case charge sent of Refuse to act * and Ac. Ac. charge Ricnard B. Thomson, business manager asks. Ac. Rocco J. Maffei, circulation manager Christopher S. Gray, advertising manager contributing editors: Steven H, Keeney, William //. Reynolds, Alan L. Marchisotto Ac. appeals Panel to Ac rejects Ask BOD to HOD STAFF: Charles Shouse, William O'Reilly, Peter Devine, Vaughn judgment judge case CBOD charge consider drops PJI. Keith, Jay Mandt, Sheldon Crosby, Dan Zitin, William C. Foureman, James Petersen, Jay Bernstein, Frederick B. Rose, Marian Fox, Stuart Mason, David Ormiston, Robert Watts, Carlos Martinez, Hurt Adelman. Albert M, Donsky Ac. Ac. Panel Ac. accepts appeals to BOD charges Ac. judges accepts Board case The Trinity 'Tripod is published twice each week except during vacations by the students of 'Trinity College. Printing facilities are at the West Hartford News, Ishain Road, West Hartford, Connecticut. Student subscriptions are included in activities fee; others Key "Judging"—Includes setting penalty Ac. appeals $8.50 per year. Second class postage paid at Hartford, "Charge"—includes determining panel Connecticut under the act of March 3. 1879. "Ac."—accused to Board "Ag."—aggrieved Offices are located in the basement of Mather Hall at Trinity "BOD"—Board of Original Disposition College, The Tripod telephones are 246-1829 and 527-3953, ext. "CBOD"-Chalrman of the Board of Original Disposition 752. Bold border indicates resolution of case. September 30, 1969 TRJN1TY TRIPOD PageS Library Ends Outmoded Service Employees Contract Classification System Demands Remain Unsettled by Pat Tuneski This summer, the College 14- All books in the L.C. system are by Michael Zimmerman bary adopted the Library Of C'on- on the Main Floor. By using . gress (L.C.) classification system Service employees and college The employees have asked for a cussion with the union, said "it in place of the Dewey Decimal the card catalogue, divided into administrators refused to com- sliding basic hourly pay scale, really is not possible to com- classification. author-title and subject sections, ment this week on the progress ranging from $3.70 for custodians ment" on the negotiations and their students will quickly find what they of negotiations over the employee's and laborers to 15.18 for skilled progress "at this time." He con- "Probably the change can be best need, Engley said. recent contract demands. tradesmen such as carpenters, tinued that "I know this sounds explained by saying that the more nainters and electricians. evasive, but it really isn't. There's outmoded the Dewey Decimal sys- "When the demands were pre- just nothing to really report at tem became, the more difficult it sented early this month, College this time." Bartlett did say that was to use, and the less it delineat- treasurer J. Kenneth Robertson the talks were still in "the dis- ed the whole expanding world of Religion Major Stresses said the proposal was "impos- cussion stage." No formal nego- knowledge," Donald B. Engley, 9 sible," adding that "they've asked tiating has yet taken place. College librarian said. For ex- 'Student Responsibility for everything here but the kitchen Riel S. Crandall, director of ample, sociology was poorly han- sink, but where does it come buildings and grounds, Jose M, died under the Dewey system but from?" Calhoun, a member of the law was broken up more aptly under "Taking seriously the student's quirements. The program "is not The approximately 80 janitorial firm of Shipman & Goodwin, the the L.C. system," Engley con- agitation for more of a share in the mastery of any specific set and maintenance personnel are College's attorneys, and Robert- tinued. planning his course and increasing of facts but rather reflection and represented in the contract talks son are also representing the Col- the student's own responsibility" development of critical methods," by the Service Employees Interna- is the philosophy behind the new said the Rev. Allan C. Tull, asso- tional Union, AFL-CIO. The union When reached for comment on The L. C. schedules are more religion major program according complete, detailed and easier to ciate professor of religion. was certified as the official bar- the progress of the meeting with to Dr, Edmund LaB. Cherbonnier Tull praised the program for its gaining agent for the workers in the union, Calhoun termed the keep up to date, Engley explained. department chairman. Processing books under the L.C. "focus on the student's interests an election held in July. problem "fluid buisness," and re- Each major must participate in a and education by his peers." The The third meeting between the fused to discuss it with the TRI- system is less expensive and time Junior Colloquium and a Senior consuming than the original Dewey department's goal is the student's representatives of both sides was POD. Seminar. There are no other re- "acquisition of methodology" for held last Wednesday. Represen- Hal Alpert, international organ- system, he noted. literary, historical philosophical "It is a matter of assigning new tatives of both sides declined to izer for the Service Employees and cultural criticism, he said. comment because they were fear- International Union, refused to classification numbers to the books Parents Hear Cherbonnier conceded that the ful of impeding the progress of the comment "at this stage of things.'' according to the procedures pro- new major did not have a "pre- talks. He did, however term the union's vided by the Library of Congress. conceived structure." Each stu- The rest of the work is manual or Harry O. Bartlett, assistant to demands "entirely reasonable," Steele Urge dent works closely with his faculty the president and the College's and added that he was optimistic clerical. The book has to be pro- adviser on an individualized pro- principal representative in the dis- about a "fruitful" settlement. ; cessed -- the card for it has to Restructuring gram which must have something be withdrawn and the book and card to do with religion, he explained. renumbered. Then the book has to Dr. H.McKimSteele, Jr." assis- "The way of learning is pro- be reshelved and the card refiled. tant professor of history, urged us- vided by the department," Tull The cost of this operation is esti- ing student power to restructure said, " but what is learned is de- Yoga Class Scheduled mated between $1.00 and?1.50per collegiate education in a speech termined by the student." book," Engley explained. Monday evening, September 22, be- The lack of requirements for the At Ferris Athletic Center The L.C. system is being used by fore 150 parents at South Cath- religion major /will have no bear- There will be an introductory many colleges and university li- olic High School. ing on a student's application to class in Hatha Yoga given by Ish- braries and is becoming a standard Steele spoke as a substitute for graduate school, the chairman sta- wara Futral of the Integral Yoga for academic libraries. Bowdin and President Theodore D. Lockwood, ted. "They like people to get Institute on Wednesday at 4:00 Williams colleges are examples of who aggravated a chronic back in- breadth," he said. p.m. in the visiting team complex two colleges that have' switched to jury and was unable to appear. Enrollment in two of four sec- Of the Ferris Athletic Center. the L.C. system, said Engley. In The administration said that tions of the previously required Admission is one dollar. Hatha the advent of an automated library Lockwood's injury, although pain- introductory Bible courses no lon- Yoga Is one part of Integral Yoga, system, it may be advantageous to ful, is not serious. He is expec- ger required of majors, has as taught by Yogiraj. Sri .Swami. be using the L.C, classification ted to recover fully within a few increased 40 per cent Cherbonnier Satchidananda, founder of institu- days. v j tes in San Francisco, Paris, and although no one knows for sure, said. . . ,, ...•..- -.,i. •; he adds. ••:-— • ••--"?:••: ~ —• "•'-:: As' the major faults of college Programs accepted for the ma- Lausanne, Switzerland^ as. well as;. . "Also, under the Dewey system, administrations, Steele cited the jor so far include studies of myth one in Canton, Connecticut. Futra,! ,. it was necessary to classify every breakdown of communications be- and mysticism and the (non-ra- is a disciple of the Swami. \ ' new book individually to fit into our tween officials and students, and tional elements which bring art and "Integral Yoga," according to own system. This was expensive the adoption of an "ivory tower" religion together.) literature issued by :the Institute, and time-consuming. However, the attitude by the faculty. Cherbonnier disclosed that tour- "is a combination of methods de- National Program of Acquisitions He said the " ivory tower" atti- teen seniors and twelve juniors are signed to develop every aspect of and Cataloging administered by the tude was caused by a view of majoring in religion and that about the individual:physical, emotional, Swami Satchidananda Library of Congress provides li- college as "a good life" for fa- one out of five majors goes on to intellectual, and spiritual. It is a The Athletic Department is con- braries with catalogue card copies. culty members. This leads to the graduate school. scientific system which Integrates sidering the possibility of granting These include the LC classification adoption of a status quo compla- the main branches of Yoga in order physical education credit in the cency which is out of place in the numbers which can be used without TRIPOD to bring about a harmonious de- next quarter for a course in Hatha making local changes, Engley modern institution," he said. velopment of the individual." Yoga. The full course would cost noted. Steele held that the majority of According to the Swami, the dis- fourteen dollars. v . • - Books will be in two different campus demonstrators seek re- There will be a TRIPOD covery of the cosmic, conscious- Interested students can,-meet classifications until the reclassi- form rather than destruction. staff meeting this evening at ness, or Brahman, requires the Futral at 3:45 in the'lobby of fication is completed. This will He urged parents to use per- 7:15 in the TRIPOD offices. transcendence of the body's limita- McCook Auditorium. take approximately a dozen years. spective in dealing with their child- tions. But for this transcendence Bathing- suits are recommended ren, at the same time reminding All students interested in to occur, says the Swami, the body The Library will reclassify the working on the TRIPOD staff attire and three-piece suits, newer books first and then the them "understanding does not ne- must be brought into harmony according to Daniel Zitin '70 (a older ones. cessarily mean acceptance. are urged to attend. with the intellect and emotions. disciple of Futral), "are out."

A j aiwme TO eA mURti T>

TOAOTUm. eg.^^.J^l_ Page 6 TRINITY TRIPOD September 30,1969

by Alexander J. Belida

Henley is the oarsman's Mecca, a source ol inspiration lownrds which thousands of crews launch their shells daily. Henley is al.so the oarsman's Jerusalem, the culmination of a pilgrimage made by only a select lew. Above all, Henley i.s Nirvana, an ecstatic stale of being that flourishes each year for merely a week. For throe Trinily crews, 5if foreign entries, and 171 British entries, Henley became an unparalleled experience blending late afternoon practices on a quiet Thames in the dull green Knglish countrywide, the color and spirit of international competition, and the delight of Hipping Champagne, 1'iinins Cups and pints of bittern in the highly formal Stewards' Knclosuro as the crews raced by. For Trinily College oarsmen, the Henley Royal Regatta was a distant image that came more clearly into focus each Saturday this past spring aw our crews rowed ahead to an undefeated .season and a .second place finish at the Dad Vail in Philadelphia, the national small college championship, Henley was also like a bad dream that greeted you each night in June after classes and exams were over and could only be ridded by the incessant daily chatter of several prep school Henley veterans describing the color and the tradition of a regatta established in 1B.-J9. Most British describe Henley in the same context as Ascot and Wirnhlelon. Henley is resplendent with immaculate blue and white boat tents, the Scots Ouard playing "God Save the (Jueen" at the end of a race day, old school lies and crew blazers, and the flowers of British nobility non-elialaiitly flaunting their beautiful legs. There is nothing comparable to it in the United States, nor could there ever be anything like Henley in America. It is a gathering of traditionalists and purists who quiver at the over-enthusiasm of Americans, yet cheer on U.S. crews with aged voices echoing, "Well rower] . . . well rowed." Correspondingly, Henley is a degnii'ier! battle of wits. None will ever estimate I he number of times a coxswain turns his head towards the shore in an effort to catch some opposing crew members or coaches or members ol the press as they spy on style and capabilities. Nor will any oarsman ever forget the Thames' version of a drag race, the "brush," when two crews square off at the start for a sprint to the quarter mile [lost or the Barrier, one of the two major landmarks along the shore by which a crew's progress is measured. Competition at Henley i.s finally marked by the flash of the colors on each crew's blades and the evenly spaced whirlpools they leave behind as two shells glide ever so smoothly down the mile and 5/l(>lh's long course towards a frantic sprint finish past the elegant Stewards' Knelosuro. Trinity's first Henley crews an eight, a four and a pair were among a handful that truly savored both aspects of the regalia. Our blav.ers and ties were widely acclaimed in even the highest circles of British dignity, and our competitive spirit was superb. Although Trinity could not claim title l.o any of the three events our crews participated in the Ladies Challenge Plate for eights;, the Prince Philip Challenge Cup for (Continued on l'a^e 7) September 30,1969 TRINITY TRIPOD Page 'Henley is a gathering of The Varsity Eight defeating England's Fitzwiliiam College, traditionalists and purists* «»* (Continued from Page 6)

fours., and the Silver Goblets and Nickalls' Challenge Cup for pairs-we could say that it took the winners of those events to eliminate our crews. The eight, with Steve Hamilton at Stroke and Richard Dale as cox, defeated three highly rated British crews-Selwyn College, Cambridge; Fitzwiliiam College, Cambridge, and Durham University-to reach the final contest in which a Dutch club crew from Amsterdam, Nereus, won by one lenght. The four with coxswain, stroked by Don Pugh and coxed by Alex Belida lost in the semi-finals to another Dutch club crew, Laga, which went on to defeat a New Zealand shell which included three Olympic Gold Medal winners from Mexico City. The Trinity pair, Dan Drury and Jim Hubbell. lost in the first round to a Swiss pair, Bitterli and Fankhauser, who were allegedly unknowns before the Regatta began and whose strength in the finals could be ' measured by the judges' verdict of "easily" as the margin of victory. Given Trinity's success at the 1969 Henley Royal Regatta, our numerous victories in intercollegiate rowing during the past few years, the continuing participation of high calibre oarsmen, and the distinguished leadership of our coach, Dean Norman Graf, visitors to the Bliss Boathouse may pause and give serious thought to a phrase chalked upon a blackboard— TRINITY 73 MUNICH 72 THIS WEEK TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Room, Watkinson Library 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Blood Drive 4:30 p.m., Band Rehearsal, Austin Program, Red Cross Blood- Arts Center mobile, Washington Room 7:00 p.m., Concert Choir Rehear- 1:30 p.m., Town-Gown Forum, sal, Garmany Hall "The Psychology of the Con- 10:30 p.m., The Eucharist, Chapel temporary Student" Dr. George Higglns, Speaker, Goodwin FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 Theatre, A.A.C. 7:15 p.m., Hillel Sabbath Service, 4:00 p.m., Crown Investment Senate Room League, Alumni Lounge 8:00 p.m., Mather Hall Board of 4:00 p.m., Concert Choir Rehear- Governors Presents —TheEm- sal, Garmany Hall pire Theatrical Players Produc- 4:15 p.m., Revitalization Corps, tion of "A Funny Thing Happened Senate Room on the Way to the Forum, $3.50 7:00 p.m., Instrumental Rehearsal Donation, Goodwin Theatr-e, Garmany Hall A.A.C. 10:30 p.m., Compline, Chapel 8:15 p.m., Italian Film Series, "The White Sheik" Krieble Aud- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 itorium Noon, The Eucharist, Chapel 4:00 p.m., Concert Choir Rehear- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 sal, Garmany Hall 1:30 p.m., Varsity Football - 4:00 p.m., Non-Western Studies Bates, Away Colloquium. Wean Lounge 1:45 p.m., Freshman Cross THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 Country - Bates, Away 8:15 p.m., Song Recital featuring 1:45 p.m., Varsity Cross Country, Wilbur Reaves, Garmany Hall Bates, Away 12 Noon, TRINITY POLITICAL 2:00 p.m., VarsitySoccer-M.I.T., SERIES. "Hartford: The Chal- Away lenge of Today and the Promise 2:00 p.m., Freshman Soccer - of Tomorrow" Ann Uccello, M.I.T., Away Mayor of Hartford, Wean Lounge 8:00 p.m., Film Series, "If I Had 4:00 p.m., Concert Choir Rehear- a Million" Kreible A. sal, Garmany Hall The Eight leaves for its first race. 4:15 p.m., International Students SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 Organization Coffee Hour to 10:30 a.m., The Eucharist, The meet Trinity Students from other Chapel Countries and Talk by Mr. H. 1:15 p.m., Newman Apostolate Bacon Collamore on his friend- Mass, Alumni Lounge CBS News watches the Eight after its second-round victory over Fitzwiliiam. ship with American Poet Edward 2:00 p.m., Trinity College Youth Arlington Robinson, Trumbull Orchestra, Austin Arts Center 5:00 p.m., Vespers, Crypt Chapel Moratorium 8:00 p.m., Trinity College Film Series^ "Deadly Ray From (Continued from Page 1) Mars", Krieble A. . be opposition to the war in Viet- nam on the campuses and also in MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1969 the nation. As far as this kind 1:00 p.m., Directing Class One Act of activity is concerned, we expect Play Production, Goodwin Thea- it — however, under no circum- tre, A.A.C. stances will I be affected what-; 4:00 p.m., Concert Choir Rehear- ever by it." sal, Garmany Hall The President stated that pro- 4:00 p.m., Faculty Conference, posals offering an arbitrary cutoff Alumni Lounge in US military presence pose a 8:00 p.m., Non-Western Studies threat to the negotiating position Colloquium, "The Mexican and in the Paris peace talks. He ad- Cuban Revolution: A Compari- mitted, however, that no significant son"-Speaker: Prof. Ruiz, Smith progress in the negotiations has College, Wean Lounge been made. Godell said the belief that plans for an arbitrary withdrawal date Debate •would harm the negotiations "pre- sumes that past policies of failure (Continued from Page 1) will succeed in the future." He noted in a speech before the Senate, predict the Fund will be on its the need for a "workable plan" feet by the end of the present to end American involvement in the school year. The Fund doesn't •war. "At present there is no visible expect to make a profit from the pW,Qf this kind, and the assump- Duffey - Buckley programs. Mil- tions unn«» which the military is bank and Kuhn hope that it will now operating WJU probably keep draw publicity for their newly fighting for yearss" started Fund, Page 8 TRINITY TRIPOD September 30,1969

JL *"* ** „ ,;, ^

Trinity Falls In Opener i Maitland Leads Attack

It was a discouraging afternoon yard scamper, but it was at this toppers showed flashes of brill- of football for the large contin- point that Bantam signal caller iance in their running game, with gent of Trinity fans which made the Bernadoni was shaken up. The Dave Kiarsis leading the way, but trek to Wllllamstown Saturday af- drive was stalled, Bernadonl later Trinity's play was too eratic to ternoon, as the Bantams dropped returned to the contest, but the fire mount a good number of sustained their season opener to Williams, seems to have left Trin at this threats. 20-10, before about 6,000 specta- point. Trin will be attempting to get ..4 tors, The loss ended Don Miller's Bantam kicker Quentin Keith did back on the win track this Sa- hopes for a revenge of last year's come in to kick a 34-yard field turday when the Bants travel to Williams win, as Trinity has not goal, thus narrowing the gap to Lewiston, Maine to face Bates. whipped the Ephmen since 1963. 14-10, but Williams scored a pair From the contest's openingplay, of field goals itself to ice the Trinity Williams 9 First Downs 20 which saw Williams' highly touted Victory at 20-10. 145 Rushing 301 halfback Jack Maitland scamper Trinity was hurt by several fac- 20-12 Passes Att. 22-10 62 yards through a host of Ban- tors in the contest. Penalties 126 Passing Yardage 126 1 Intercepted by 1 tam defenders for a touchdown, played a key role, as the Bants 5-38.9 Punts 6-25.6 Trinity was forced to play catch were constantly pulled back on a 3 Fumbles Lost 1 up ball, while constantly beating variety of infractions. The Hill- 134 Yards Penalized 85 themselves with fumbles and penalties. Following Maltland's shocking run and the extra point kick by Dilemma: Jack Curtin, a flred-up Williams squad managed to control the ball throughout the first period. The Eplis constantly threatened, but the Trinity withstood continual" pres- To Play or Not To Play sure to hold the lost team score- less for the rest of the quarter. by Dick Vane Trin finally began to move In the second stanza, and a bad Will- When the scent of autumn chills Jeff Kupperman '72 was captain iams snap from center forced a the atr, football players around the of the freshman football team last poor punt, giving the Hilltoppers country face a difficult decision: year. He came to summer camp the ball on the Williams 22. Two should they surrender the next early this year in great shape but minutes later, Bantam quarterback three months of their lives to play- decided not to play. For him it Jay Bernadonl found Mike James in ing football or not? For many Trin- was time priority. the endzone on a perfect play and ity players this year, this decision "Playing football is not just giv- a Quentln Keith conversion tied was especially perplexing. It was ing up an hour and a half a day the contest at 7-7. a decision which demanded a great during the week for practice and SOPHOMORE QUENTIN Keith about to score Trinity's extra point The Ephmen quickly stepped up deal of thought and time, just like three hours on Saturday for the against Williams. The kick came after James' second period touchdown, the tempo in the opening minutes the sport itself. game," says Jeff. "You're thinking with Bernardom holding. Keith booted a field goal from 34 yards, and of the third period. A Bantam Football is a game of sacrifice, about practice long before you go fumble on the Williams 12 set and perhaps the greatest sacrifice out and hit and after it's over barely missed a 52 yard attempt when the ball hit the upright. things up for ace Maitland, and of all is time. This time becomes you're often too tired and hurt to the star Williams back responded Invaluable in comparison to what think about anything else. I'dplay- Ized that this was my last year in contact and brute force. I had to on the next play by smashing the athlete could be using it for ed football all my life and it had college, my last opportunity to do sacrifice a lot to play, like a few through the Trln line for a score. instead of playing football. Ulti- become sort of a habit for me to the things that I really wanted to • courses and a chance to get up- The extra point was good, and mately then, the decision is a play every fall. But there came a do at school," said John. "I was graded in the air reserve, but I Williams led, 14-7. priority of time, what one is seek- time this summer when I realized tired of catching up later in the feel it's worth it because there's Trinity countered with a drive ing to gain from using the time for that there are more important year academically for the work no other sport that can produce the to the Williams 15, which was football, and what one will get by things to do than play football. My I'd" put off during the season," John feelings that football produces." highlighted by Dave Klarsis' 52 using his time for other things. grades usually suffer during the continued, "and I realized that foot- There is probably no better rea- season and I'll have to bring them ball wasn't worth that sacrifice be- son for playing foe-Wall than Kermit up if I want to get into med school. cause it wasn't my reason for going Mitchell's, nor a more convincing I miss playing like hell but I have to college." argument against it than Jeff Kup- to think of my future. perman's. When you get right down Priority of time is not always This is Kermit Mitchell's last to it, the real game of football is the factor in a player's decision year at Trinity too. But Mitch sees played, by the player against him- to quit, however. For Sheldon it as his last chance to play organ- self, in choosing to play the game Crosby, a letterman last year and ized sports and so, he is going in preference to doing something a witty Tripod sportswriter this through incredible sacrifices to else, in ordering his body to sub- year, it was a reaction against the grasp this final opportunity. It is mit to the tortures of summer Trinity system of football. "It's extremely difficult for this writer practice, in convincing himself that like playing pro football under to express Kermit Mitchell's feel- there is no man alive that can beat Coach Miller," explains Crosby. ings as eloquently as he did; how- him. If a player is not willing to "All he cares about is winning and ever, I will attempt it, "I like the give this much of himself, then it's at a small college like Trinity that sport," Mitch explained, "I like absurd for him to try "and play the shouldn't be the way. That attitude the conditioning especially and the game, for then he will not really took all the fun out of the game contact. Football is a great sport be playing It at all but just going for me and that's why I quit." because it is competition between through the motions, cheating not Don Viering '72, disagrees com- men on the most baste level. It's only his teammates but himself as pletely with Crosby's feelings composed of grit and sweat and well. about Coach Miller. "I decided to quit," Don said, "because the desire you have to have to play this sport was just not here. But Coach Miller didn't get mad when I told him of my decision; he was very fair and understanding about It. During the whole time while I was making my choice he never put any pressure on lie but tried help- ing any way he could. I gained more respect for the athletic department at that time than I ever had before." Tom Teller '71, didn't play football last year becaus/2 he felt he wasn't "mentally prepared." But Tom decided to play this year. Said Teller, "I missed playing. I felt like I was Just hanging around, not contributing anything1 to the school. To me, football is a challenge, a challenge to withstand the pain, a challenge to prove that I'm better than the guy I face. I missed the excitement, the contact, the competition and unique bunch of people you meet playing the game. I just had to pr; iiaek." For John Warmbold '70, the decision boiled down to a matter of time. Warmbold had been a two- year starter for the Bantams, but TRINITY'S SECOND quarter pass rush, led by Pete "'Her, moves past this summer he elected not to go Williams halfback Jack Maitland, who scored two touchdowns in Williams' line. Also pictured are tackles Dan Nic^"'sand Bflt Sartorelli. out for the team. "I suddenly real - Saturday's contest.