McCarthy All-College Campaign Meeting Tonight, 7:30 ...10:00 Wednesday Washington Room frittitg Washington Room VOL. LXIV No 25 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD FEBRUARY ti. 1908 Candidates Kramer, Mozzi To Speak Wednesday Night In accordance with the Senate's most members that the platforms would be resolved. Other areas into constitutional revision, there will were essentially similar and ad- which the Senate must look, he be an All-College Meeting Wed- hered closely to basic CITE ideals. noted, are the now ineffective com- nesday evening during which the The vote to decline from specific munications with Trustees, the Presidential candidates will speak support reflected the general academic freedom of the faculty, to the student body. sentiment that both candidates and the presentation of pressing The candidates, Lloyd J, Kramer would make equally effective lead- social issues on campus. '69 and Leonard P. Mozzi '69 ers. In considering an even more Mozzi viewed the College as a unfolded their platforms at a CITE basic question, some CITE community structure. He saw the meeting Sunday after which com- members felt it would be politic- role of the small college as that mittee members decided not to of- ally inexpedient to endorse a can- of an innovator, and stressed that Kennedy Photo fer their support to a specific didate. the College must find a way to Kennedy Photo Leonard Mozzi candidate. It was the attitude of Kramer's 20 Point Platform ap- construct an "integrated com- Lloyd Kramer peared in the January 30 TRIPOD. munity" based on the individual's In considering the platform both responsibility to his fellow stu- at the CITE caucus and in a dents, the College, and the larger Hershey Denunciation TRIPOD interview, he emphasized community outside the College. Parietals that the problem he would first Mozzi therefore speculated that the attack would be that surrounding individual's behavior be limited the "in loco parentis" concept. only to the extent that he infringes Delinquent Withheld by Lockwood Though defining himself as moral- on the rights of others. This theory ly against it, he expressed his formed the basis for his stand President - elect Theodore "At the moment," said Lock- desire to educate the students against in loco parentis and Lockwood, currently Dean of Union wood, "there are no grounds to while avoiding "reckless commit- parietal hours restriction. Cautioned College, refused last week to com- deny access (to this campus) to ment." He believed the in loco Administration officials, he ad- In its first consideration of a mit that college to a definite any recruiter because of what Her- parentis issue most important be- ded, should be invited to Senate parietals violation, the joint com- policy of opposition to Selective shey has done. We do not see cause it constitutes the nucleus meetings when discussion is rel- mittee on discipline has voted un- Service Director General Lewis Hershey's position as grounds for of the drinking, drugs, and evant to them. animously to issue "final warn- Hershey's policy of revoking the changing our policy on military parietal hours problems. He indicated that his proposals ing" to the student charged with 2-S draft status of student draft recruiters." Kramer went on to evaluate the for academic reform were based the rules infraction. The Joint protestors. The refusal brought Lockwood elaborated that Union present social structure as "in- on those in'the CITE platform, Committee, known as the 3-3 Com- a speedy rebuke from the Union would take action "if a recruiter equitable" and hoped that through to which he subscribed in his sen- mittee, consists of a rotating newspaper, the CONCORDIENSIS. (Continued on Page 7) Senate investigations the dilemma atorial campaign. standing committee of three faculty Lockwood declared that "It is and three members oi the Medusa. not yet clear to us, as an insti- The committee was created last tution, that the Government does February at the request of the not have the power to take this Knapp Discusses Financial Problem; Medusa after having several of action." Another view on the con- its own decisions overruled by the troversy was heard last week College, In one instance the Col- when 325 law professors from Cites Enrollment Increase as Cause lege suspended two students for 32 law schools signed a petition a year in a case where the Med- opposing the Hershey statement. Commenting on Wesleyan Pres- Knapp interpreted this increase folio," the publication reveals, ident Edward D. Etherington's as meaning that "more and more " has been the investment in secur- usa had recommended censure. Lockwood said that it was ities of the great Hartford-based According to the Medusa, this Union's understanding Uiat local statement that privatec.nllecrHsare, students are paving only half the on the financial brink, Director cost of their education here, thus insurance companies: Aetna violation was tried without vo- draft boards will not act to draft 1 Life Insurance Co.; Con- ference to preconditioiial moral '" students unless it is demonstrated of Development Harry K. Knapp heightening the financial strain on declared that "whatever our image endowment and other sources of necticut General Life Insurance codes and on a purely individual by proper authorities that the stu- Co.; and the Travelers Corpor- basis. Questions such as "Did dent has acted illegally in protest- may be, we are not a wealthy profit- income." making institution; we are definite- Etherington, speaking at the ation." the student involved offend ing the war. "Whether they will anyone?" were of prime concern. elect to act if this happens is ly a losing one." Economics Club of Greater Hart- Knapp commented that aggres- Knapp held that financial dif- ford banquet Wednesday night, sive management of assets will The final warning was issued still another question," Lockwood because it was felt by the Com- said. ficulties facing the Colleg-e and cited two major areas for improve- in the end attract more donations other private institutions are ment in the handling of college in addition to improving income mittee that the student had vio- The comments, in the form of finances: efficient use of facil- on endowment. The "single most lated the basic agreement each stu- an official college statement, came largely a direct result of growth over the last dozen years. ities and aggressive investment important issue," he maintained dent lias with the College: "To in response to an editorial in the of endowment. was that "the public must be made obey College rules." CONCORDIENSIS asking for "a Tuition paid by students covers only half the cost of their edu- Knapp applauded the College's aware of the tremendous financial Previous to the "Committee con- firm and clear position" on col- burden facing the College and that sideration of the matter, an un- lege action in response to the cation. The College has increased efficiency in the use of its facil- its enrollment by approximately ities, citing co-operative efforts tuition only covers half of the successful attempt was made in Hershey statement. 50% during the past dozen years. with Hartford Seminary and Wes- cost of a student's education." (Continued on Page S) leyan. He said that more areas of exchange should be investigated Colleges Offer Social Aid and suggested the future possibil- Qhmann to Join Speakers ity of sharing college adminis- trations. To Undeveloped North End The College's physical plant, At Pro-McCarthy Meeting Knapp pointed out, is one of the by Alexander J. Belida most efficiently used in the area. by Michael Floyd The College is one of nine area according to published reports, He noted the night graduate pro- Another voice has been added year at Theta Xi's pledge con- colleges and universities working more than fifty faculty members gram and summer school; and said to the program of the McCarthy ference, is involved in many 11- on the problems of Hartford's from the participating educational that College classrooms are rare- Public Meeting which will be as- beral causes. He is a national vice- North End district, the TRIPOD institutes are working with the ly vacant. sembled tonight in the Washington chairman for thp Americans has learned. According to acting presidents. The College's endowment, Room at 8:15. Richard Ohmann, for Democratic Action, a director College President, Dean Harold J.M.K. Davis, vice-chairman of Knapp maintained, was "nowhere a noted literary critic and schol- for Martin Luther King's South- Dorwart, the program, still in the the Greater Hartford Chamber of near adequate to support the ar of stylistics, who currently ern Christian Leadership Confer- formative stages, is designed to Commerce, has indicated that the school." He also commented that, holds positions in both the Eng-- euce, and has served in various bring into play the College's re- council is progressing satisfac- although not as heavily endowed as lish Department and the Admini- (Continued on Page 6) sources in aiding North End re- torily, and is determined to work Wesleyan, the College compared stration of Wesleyan University, sidents burdened by educational, in conjunction with other inter- quite favorably with other schools will be present at the pro-Mc- social, and employment problems. ested parties in order to effec- its size on a national scale. Carthy gathering. He is a vocal According to reliable sources, tively cope with the wide range The 1966-1967REPORTOFTHE representative of the growing dis- the College's initial involvement of problems. Both Dorwart and TREASURER explains tllat the Col- sent witli present Democratic in the North End marks only the Davis have indicated that although lege has traditionally emphasized Party -- i.e., Johnsonian -- pol- beginning of a broader program the group is encouraged by their the growth as opposed to current icies on the part of the Connect- which would reportedly encom- work so far, they intend to move income aspect of investing. Ac- icut literary establishment, in- pass the other two Hartford dis- . cautiously and slowly. In a state- cording to the publication, "Ideally, cluding William Styron, Arthur tricts scheduled for redevelopment ment to the TRIPOD, Davis said, a college portfolio should maxim- Miller, John Hersey, and Richard under the Federal Model Cities "Hasty decisions, fostering false ize current income while at the Wilbur, Ohmann joins a previously Plan. same time providing for the great- announced roster of speakers that (Continued on Page 3) est possible growth of endowment includes Allard Lowenstein, Na- Dorwart told a TRIPOD report- resources." It reports, however, tional Chairman of the Conference er that the College had been in- that these two aims are often of Concerned Democrats, Harvey vited to participate in a Univer- found to be "at least partially Cox, a member of the faculty of sity Presidents' council on urban TRIPOD incompatible." According to Harvard Divinity School and author affairs last July by the Greater figures released in the report, of THE SECULAR CITY, and Jo- Hartford Chamber of Commerce. seph Duffey of Hartford Seminary, In November, the nine area col- The TRIPOD this week is the College's method has produced pleased to announce the results which "compare very the Chairman of the Connecticut leges and universities announced Committee for McCarthy. the formation of the Urban Con- election of Alexander James favorably indeed with those regist- sortium. To date, the group has Belida '70 to the position of ered by many of our sister in- Lowenstein, a dynamic speaker reportedly formed three sub-com- Arts Editor. He fills a va- stitutions." from New York City who has al- mittees to study social services, cancy left by the resigna- The " most significant and pro- ready proved his popularity with education, and employment; and, tion of Christopher Lees '70. fitable sector of the Trinity port- a group of students earlier this Allard K. Lowenstein FEBRUARY 6, 1968 PAGE 2 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Captain Video, Masar Han interphased at Preview 968 Craw daddy! Concert #1 by John Ingram nine-six-eight. by D. J. Reilert Video replied: "Visual systems Shazam! Capt. Video, why have have not been able to relate im-, we interphased at this desolate pulses. Exhibit not directed to New York is dying. The Village as if this music really didn't cuboid on our interplanetary time educate vision. Necessary for vis- Theatre Is dead. The last band, belong-it was too honest, alive and warp? ion to be educated to understand. the Youngbloods, have run away personal to fit this electronic pal- Video, snapping his electrons in Better exhibit if fewer paintings to the Coast, and the halls are ace. And it was happy, as were entirely random electrical con- of better artists shown. Better losing attendance. So as the crowds the nice people in the seats. figurations, answered with a re- if, select: 1. paintings of one poured into the old Anderson Thea- verberating whine, "We are en- artist shown. 2. Paintings of art- tre, renamed the Crawdaddyl tering cuboid for direct visual ists dealing with similar problems (after the national rock magazine), data of environmental conditions of shown." the staff members I talked with time phase one - nine - six - Maser man pressed Capt. Video before the first concert were hap- eight." With weightless movement to comment on time phase one- pily talking about somehow having both shapes entered through the nine-six-eight. Video, activating saved rock here. glass facade of Austin Arts Cen- a laser, transformed the Arts ter to electrically scan the visual Center into a massive Cube, The program featured Jim 'information presented in "preview three times its present size, glow- Kweskln's Jug Band and Country 1968". ing with a soft bluish light. "Noth- Joe and the Fish, an introductory Confronted with the highly re- ing is revealed" he said, and they act by The Soft White Under- flective surface of Pistoletto's both vanished. Belly, a Long Island group, and "Rally #1" Capt. Video locked him- a light show throughout. It was & CriticIsni self into a horizontal position 1.86x really strange to see scores of 108V angstroms above the An Explication people, young and old, easily mix- floor, ing and joking. Then Country Joe led his Pish "eeeeeeeeeeeeeee, negative through an assault of the senses reaction, negative reaction, zero 'Collage' Linked Tightly But there was an ironic mood with brilliantly played instruments innovation provided by reflective about the concert. Perhaps because (including great duets by first surface." of the mind-shattering volume and guitarists David Cohen and Barry "Holy Helium, Capt. Videol What by Lionel Tardif light show, or of the fairyland Melton). Joe sang 'Superbird', de- do you intend?" normed the some- costumes of the audience, there dicating it to "that bastard LBJ", what smaller Maser man. Insofar as art is moving, phy- membered ground where the re- was a definite feeling of suspend- then returned for an encore of "mmmmmmmmmm, laser siological criteria for being moved creation cannot take place, and in ed time, a brief interlude of friend- "Not So Sweet Martha Lorraine", ; scanners Indicate 3-D environ- might, if applied to a work of the process defines that ground liness, an uncommonly happy bub- dedicating that to Lady, Lynda and ^ ment energized by reflective art's audience, determine the art- where it can. ble which would burst upon walk- Luci Byrd. The incessant, loud and , surface not effectively used. Zero istic-ness of that art. But this is The first two stanzas of Ste- ing onto the filthy East Village well-balanced music engulfed the valence between humanoid figures not very far, for art is muchmore ven Keeney's poem begin that crea- sidewalk. audience; and it was beautiful to"-*f and reflecting surface. Reflective than moving. Insofar as criteria tion. The separation of the poet The Soft White Under-Belly sang hear Joe say hello to David's ' surface needs exponential modula- are objective standards which a from the past is here "good / of a secret and unrewarding love parents "somewhere1 out there". tion by 2-D non reflective sur- subject (art) may be described as and well charge.d," even though affair, a fantasy color world and Somehow, everyone was involved face eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee click." meeting or failing to meet, there his first word must be written how to dodge the Draft. The leader in the act, in spite of the volume But Capt. Video how can you are no 'criteria for quality in art. "on merit of chance." There, re- of the group looked like he was What pass for criteria are often up, whispering and whimpering and imposing amplifiers. integrate this visual surface with mains in the past only "a part / Odd again, to see all ages and time phase one - nine - six - mere rationalizations for our likes attended / with those sanctuaries," pathetically into the microphone. and dislikes. The emotion is lo- Perhaps he acted in this way to backgrounds mixing in a "family" eight? a religious part to which the poet atmosphere of sorts. Sad again, Video fixed all his screens on gically prior; It is the ration- will not return, for the place of draw our attention to the world alization's efficient cause; Ac- outside, but the audience was too because one could feel the bitter the letters TNAM, but did not the past has been taken by wo- whine of the guitars and organ,, answer. After a number of mi- cordingly, we cannot state those man: "her / has always / played / eager for the following two acts criteria whereby submissions to to be too disturbed. trying to express a good feeling, croseconds Capt. Video moved la- the other./ the distinction / is but one ultimately destroyed be- terally left to Alex Katz's "Ada COLLAGE are accepted and re- partnership." ilack Scarf." jected. The submission comes As the projector exploded color- cause of a peninsula many miles first, not the criteria. We print In- Doug Cushman's poem time ful bubble orgies, Kweskin, his girl away. Many joined in as Joe led ccccccccscale creating in- is seen as destructive to nature, volvement with human personality, what we appreciate as a work and the other Juggers ambled out, the 'Fish Cheer' and 'Fixin'-to- of quality, and will rationalize the materiel of art. In ances- joking with the crowd and telling Die Rag' ("Be the first one on j must ionize to obtain objectivity!" tral days "Both worlds were full Video moved 3.21a 1097angstroms away about its quality when asked. jokes about drugs. They received your block to have your boy | Yet among criteria there is one thick with ferns and dripping a great response from them, play- brought home in a box"). The per- j away from the painting. "Katz vines," but in grandfather's day technically proficient. Lumine- which I accept in part a priori, ing ten numbers, the best being formance had the air of a wake, scence of pale pastel colors sub- and in part because it is a very man began to work on nature, so 'I'm A Woman' and 'Kicking the whose participants were waiting ; tly activating my phosphorescent old one and no harm seems to that one no longer "tasted the rot- Gong Around.' Kweskin passed for renewed happiness but fear- surfaces. Composition of 2-D come of its employment. And that ting spice of last year's leaves," time between numbers commenting ing another death. -^ shapes not effective. is unity. This essay will not de- but would "swill a jug of sweet on the "plastic, fantasy world of When it was over, the Beauti- \ Maser man moving with a soft monstrate the unity of each work cider." Instead in father's day television" (the group had just ful People filed into the rainy whirr entered another room where in COLLAGE, for to treat of a "I heard the big trees drop and completed a taping for Jonathan street, each saying how he would^ upon Ms encounter with Philip's poem in the light of that single machines cut life from my hills," Winters' Show in Los Angeles). come back very soon, because ' ,"TricurvuIar Blue" and "Tricur- criterion is simplistic and per so that the only existence left the. The audience was taken to an as host Paul Williams (editor of : force injust. Yet it is possible, in past by the present is in thaf'gold- old and forgotten world of crazy Crawdaddy!) said, "anyone who that light, to speak of the maga- en web" that is art, and that is instruments and carefree, spon- comes to New York from now on ( zine itself as something more than Dian's bower insofar as art is taneous mood^ Kweskin at one point will come here"-here to escape, : a transparent representation of addressed to Diari. As in Jay's asked if it were still raining out- to play and listen, to make con- • student work. poem, the past is desirable, but side, because he "could never tact with something the black it is lost. While Jay's resolution conceive of the rain while playing water continually washing down the The cover of COLLAGE is is to say nothing, Doug's is to this music." I felt a bit uneasy, gutters could not take with it. a paisley whose shape is that of make the past remain by forging ' one half of a yin and yang sym- it into a present event, a work bol. The paisley encloses an as- of art. The relationship of the hen grey and withered rose. In yang to the yin, then, is mime- the paisleys deliberate incomple- tic. The distinction, again, is part- Spring Vacation Suggestions. . . teness we have the notion that nership. something is to be fulfilled. This In Gerry Pryor's poem, the de- becomes obvious when we open the Chosen by Henry Miller and Reflecting Distinctive, limiting hold time has on us through Correct Taste Usually Unavailable Elsewhere: cover and see a circle on each the past becomes that inevitable page. Whatever it is that fills out- limitation of the future, the event each circle will complete the yang. of death. The distinction is be- The yang, then, is the content tween birth and death. The part- * SWIM TRUNKS of the magazine. nership is stylistic. It is in this . Where does one start in the poem, placed in the middle of the * BERMUDA SHORTS PREVIEW '68 exhibits works making of a new thing? Unlike the magazine, split at its only rime by 12 leading American and cover, which is perceived instan- between two mirror-symmetric * COLOURED LINEN JACKETS European artists. taneously, poetry takes place in pages, ending with a line that gram- time -. it takes time to read, it matically duplicates the first, that * COLOURED LINEN TROUSERS vular Green" he immediately began is a happening. The first poem, to emit fantastically colored waves Jay Bernstein's, is utterly time- the circularity of the endeavor to * TOPSIDER SNEAKERS of polarized light. oriented, time conscious. "I've make any thing WHOLLY NEW is "Capt. Video! Here is; what, been too long...now...But...I re- strenuously apparent. The past, * INDIA MADRAS SHIRTS realed in time phase one-nine-six- turn." The tone of the magazine portrayed as a dying thing by eight. I am valencing! I can- is set in th3 interchange of poe- Jay and Douglas, is always with * BRITISH POLO SHIRTS not resist!" tical time with the cover's graph- us in the person .of our own Capt. Video joining Maser man ic space. The making of a new death. It would seem that we can soon began pulsating in an in- . thing is dependent upon the shape not wholly escape it, that we must finite variety of undulating shapes. of the old. The yang will comple- ultimately return to the yin and Trinity's Closest Complete "All sensory screens receiving • ment the yin. But only the bord- hope to rejuvenate the rose. strong impulses from tricur- ers are defined, one must still Gerry's poem is where the ma- Clothing Store vulars. Plastic surfaces, plastic start from scratch, and a return gazine pivots. The previous poems .shapes, plastic colors, eeeeeee. into the yin will yield only the lay bare the horizon for the crea- Triangles and waves integra- withered rose: "The mistress of tion of the yang. In this poem the Open Monday Through Saturday ted perfectly, Waves creating genius /Has long since died... creation of the yang is not only strong movement and tension The half-moon becomes frozen." delimited by, but is dependent between horizontal surface and I say nothing." Jay's poem de- upon, the yin. It is similar be- vertical surface. Surfaces reflect- scribes a failure of the imagina- cause complementary. It is dif- CI.OTHIZR ing subtly and beautifully." tion in terms of a binding of the ferent because new. In my own K KMSHPR Maser man rinallyasked. Capt. imagination in memory. This poem "Three Elegies," the death- Video what his overall view vis- failure is paralleled by the ab- ly aspect of time (his scythe) sence of rhythm and sound. "Vill- becomes the obiect of a guest ual impulses were, and how he age of Memory" delimits that re- 24 TRUMBULL STREET HARTFOKD K2ft.2l.H0 related these to time phase one- (Continued on Page 7) Jr"! FEBRUARY 6, 1968 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 3 Draft Controversy Thickens on Four Fronts
by David Sarasohn pleaded not guilty at the prelimin- not affect the severity of the is always a severe deprivation of Hershey claims that a total of ary hearing January 29. Released punishment. civil liberties. Consequently it is 618 draft cards have been turned On at least four different fronts, on $1000 bail by Judge Francis The O'Brien case, which last our position that military con- in since the start of the cam- the draft controversy thickened and W. Ford, they are currently wait- week reached the Supreme Court, scription as a means of raising paign on October 16, and that bubbled last week, as the Govern- ing out a requested recess. revolves around the issue of''sym- an army is unconstitutional in the many of those were drivers' ment and protestors continued to Speculation rages as to why Bos- bolic speech," or whether a draft absence of a showing by the licenses or other, non-draft cards. battle in the courts and local ton was chosen by the U.S. as card burner is only expressing Government of a national emer- The Resistance, which has been draft boards.. To add to the con- the trial site. Two of the overt himself, and not flouting the laws gency and a lack of alternative . organizing the turning-in of cards, troversy, the Administration has acts cited took place in New York, of the Government. Marvin M. Kar- means." says the number turned in and still not clarified its position on an October 2 press conference, patkin, a lawyer for Massachusetts The ACLU emphasized that the burned actually exceeds 2,000. graduate students, leaving deans and the distribution of "A Call CLU, claims that it falls into the statement did not mean the end of They claim about 1200 draft cards and would-be applicants in a state to Resist Illegitimate Authority" same category as picketing, and is their opposition to the Hershey in 27 cities were turned in October of confusion. in August. The rest took place in thus legal. U. S. Solicitor Gen- directive, and last week applauded 16 and 525 on December 4. They In Boston, direct confrontation Washington at a rally October 20 eral Erwin N. Griswold maintains the decision of the Camden, N.J. also say that there were 125 cards neared as the trial date of Dr. at the Justice Department. The only that its burning is an attempt to draft board to retain the 4-D burned on April 15 and 100 on Benjamin Spock, Chaplain William overt act to take place in Boston disrupt Government activities. classification of a local minister April 21, during anti-war demon- Sloane Coffin Jr. of Yale, Marcus was an October 16 meeting in the The Justices, who questioned the despite anti-draft activities. strations. Raskin, Mitchell Goodman, and Arlington St. Church, at which two, indicated that the important "Recent press stories," said Harvard graduate student Michael 67 draft cards were burned and point is whether or not the draft ACLU Executive Director John Ferber loomed closer. The five, several hundred collected to be card has an important function, DeJ. Pemberton, "have reported tried on a charge of conspiracy turned over to the Government. other than to notify the registrant that only a few persons actually Dow Gives to advocate draft resistance, all The indictment was announced by of his status. Krapatkin argued that have been affected by the October the Justice Department in Wash- the Selective Service has exten- 26 Hershey directive. We know of ington. sive records, and that a draft at least 30 cases in which class- Moore Talk War sentiment in Boston is as card only "helps to identify a ifications have been lost. But this closely divided as anywhere else. student as 18 in a state where you is not a numbers game. If just Many Bostonians have refused to have to be 18 to buy alcoholic one person is affected, it's too On Homer go when called, and peace meet- beverages." many." ings have been picketed by a group The Court, which will hand down General Hershey was involved in "Homer's works," stated Har- led by a Hungarian Freedom Fight- its decision in about a month, still another controversy last vard's professor Sterling Dow, er and attacked by youths who can't appeared to reject the grounds for week, this time with an anti- "are basically oral in nature and wait to fight. "If public feeling in the First Circuit conviction, which draft group called the Resistance. should be considered in that light." Boston differs from elsewhere it was based on draft card burning In his address dealing with "Plot is in the bitterness of the division leading to non-possession of one's in Homer", the Moore Greek lec- and the personal nastiness of the draft card. North End... turer discussed many of the con- violence," according to G. T. Hunt, Along with Karpatkin's activi- troversies surrounding Homer's reporter covering the trial. ties on behalf of O'Brien, the (Continued from Page 1} ILIAD and ODYSSEY. Concentra- Boston's main distinction in Massachusetts Civil Liberties hopes, must be avoided." ting on Book X of the ILIAD, draft circles is the decision of Union is providing legal aid to The latest and most ambitious he pointed out many flaws and in- the U.S. First Circuit court, based Michael Ferber in the Spock case. undertaking of a council member consistencies which, he stated, in Boston, on O'Brien vs. the Such support to draft resist ers is being made by University of have intrigued scholars for many U.S., in which it was the only is also given by New York, New Connecticut officials who have years. U.S. court to reject the 1965 law Jersey, and Southern California planned to lease awarehouseinthe The main problem, he said, is on draft card burning. The court branches of the ACLU. But in a South Arsenal neighborhood of that Homer is erroneously con- held that if it was a crime not statement last week, the national Hartford. UConn President Homer sidered to be an historical reve- to carry one's draft card, the organization said that it would not D. Babbidge disclosed that the lation when in reality, "it is a means of disposing of it should defend draft resiSters and non- warehouse facilities will be used composition concerned primarily registrants. The.fl&tement was as a headquarters for several with powerful movement and strong seen as the result ft a deep split organizations engaged in city re- effects in each scene." Also, he ABC PIZZA HOUSE in the ACLU hierarchy. newal work. explained, there was no fixed writ- "We have assumed," said the Babbidge stated that the Univer- ten epic and soon any referral to Across from Trinity College Union, "that the (draft) laws are sity's general intent is "to es- earlier episodes was purely men- constitutional, regardless of how 287 New Britain Ave., tablish a physical presence for tal. This naturally resulted in unwise or unjust they may be many inconsistencies. Hartford the consortium' in the South Ar- .from the viewpoint of the individ- Dr. Dow stated that Homer had Phone 247-0234 senai area. Once we have the ual who violates them." The posit- property, we will invite them to a great love of detail, which oc- ion contrasts sharply with a recent use it." casionally got him into trouble. "Cull before you leave statement by the New York branch, The State Department of Pub- Again in Book X of the ILIAD, the Campus" which said, "Military conscription lic Works is now negotiating for the author had his heroes eat Mon.-Thu. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. the lease. three huge meals in one night in Fti. and Sat. 11 a.m.-l a.m. HILTON HOTEL South Arsenal is a 65 acre between staging various commando Sun. - 12 a.m. - 11 p.m. neighborhood east of North Main raids and fighting pitched battles. The Harvard professor debunked Barber Shop Street, just north of Albany Ave- A I'KOUUCTOf MEM COMPASY, INC., NORTIIVAU, N|"O7(-I7 nue, containing some 400 fam- those who cited this and other flaws Hair Slylist and Razor ilies and 80 businesses. In a let- in Homer as evidence that there Cutting for men ter written in September, Hart- was more than one author. These ford Renewal Director Robert J. flaws, he said, "are a key to what Bliss advised South Arsenal neigh- a great epic singer should be do- Who Says Liberal Arts Isn't 6 Barbers, 2 Manicurists ing". Many discrepancies are Porter borhood development officials that none of the area's families will methodically suppressed, Dow ex-, be relocated until housing is built, plained, so that the action will Good Prepara tion for Bus/ness ? 247-8386 and that nothing will be built until fall within the confines of the We didn't! In fact we don't know where we would be with- 249-5611 the residents are involved and general plot. He pointed out that out our liberal arts graduates. To give you an opportunity to satisfied with the plan. That state- there are many inconsistencies in Corner of Ford and Pearl ment appeared to have come in re- Shakespeare's works, but no res- prove it for yourself, we have a summer internship program. ponsible authority doubts that he •It's an excellent way for you to become involved in actual ( Continued on Page 5) is the sole author. company operations in an area of your choice. We have the' projects. Why not try this for a summer. It might heip you decide on a future career. Don't forget I Open only to Juniors and Seniors Location - Corporate Headquarters, Hartford. Time . About 10 consecutive weeks during sum- mer 1968 to suit you. Project Areas-Securities Data Processing Marketing Personnel Comptrollership To Apply . Sign up at your piacement office to see AMERICAN AIRLINES Mr. Smeallie who will be interviewing at Trinity on February 7, 1968. JET AGE The Connecticut Mutual Life CAREER Insurance Company EXPOSITION 140 Garden Street, Hartford, Connecticut. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. FEB. 10,1968 P. S. Those seniors interested, in full-time opportunities are welcome to investigate our Sales and Sales Manage- ment Training Program and Administrative or Actuarial (for top math students) Traineeships with Mr. Smeallie. Boston's Statler Hilton Hotel FEBRUARY 6, 1968 PAGE 4 THE TRINITY TRIPOD (Trinit• -*. y LETTERS to the chairman be questioned. I sincerely hope in the recent "Pre-Mortem" ed- that in the future the TRIPOD will itorial. His gift of ambiguity can 'Tastelessness' refrain from such senseless and surely only be matched by his disgusting wit. astounding lack of sensitivity. May EDITORIAL SECTION TO THE CHAIRMAN: he rest in peace. WALTER HESFORD '68 BOB BRANDT '70 FEBRUARY 6, 1968 As a member of this College and a subscriber to the TRIPOD I would like to, ask for either 'Brazen Effrontery'
should publish any reports of the munity. The Senate should respond Curriculum Revision Committee to rising societal pressures Mozzi. to the College community. through support of student efforts LETTERS to the chairman If the content and approaches to mold their society into a more humane one. Just as the Senate (Continued from Page 4) of Trinity are to be modernized, (Continued from Page 4) the structures which serve as last year expanded its concerns terest through the Secretariate. their framework must also be from purely student affairs into 14. The Senate should conduct a children as pawns in a great battle. our battle through them. They modernized. Specifically, the Col- academic issues and college struc- Unfortunately, the children can- complete investigation of the role lege institutions must be made tures, the Senate this year should should never have become in- of the Junior Advisors, with spe- widen the scope of its attention not be taken away from the parents volved. But once they have been more democratic to encourage and sent to reform school—be- cial consideration paid to their meaningful student and faculty par- to the field of public affairs. they will never be free of it un- functions of social-academic ad- cause neither parent would trust til we settle our problem with the ticipation in the decision-making 1. The Senate should financially the other to leave them alone vice and to the possibility of their processes of their community. other "Parent"—however that can direct election by the rising jun- support an annual student-run there to be reformed. But we have be done. But neither our nor the 1. The meetings of the Trus- spring symposium on contem- become a real power in the world, ior class. tees should be open to elected children's problem is solved by our Successful operation of the in- porary issues. and I think we really do believe trying to be uninvolved and give representatives of the students 2. The Senate should encourage in the ideals for which this country tellectual academy requires a and faculty who will report all up the fight. foundation of academic freedom for and help publicize programs both • stands—even seeing the gross ex- proceedings not restricted by de- at the College and at large in amples of how we as a country the faculty and students, flexibility mands of secrecy to the Senate We might just as well then give and freedom in the curriculum and areas of current relevance to the do not live up to these ideals. and the Faculty. student body. The other power is fighting dirty. up totally and completely avoid all opportunity for diversity of 2. The meetings of the Faculty future bloodshed over the issue of courses. The best method of in- So are we—hopefully, idealisti- should be open to elected repre- 3. The Senate should investigate cally, but in reality possibly not, ideals by giving up ours and let suring these needs is continual sentatives of the students who the world be truly unanimous on faculty-student collaboration and and publicize opportunities for so- in retaliation. Do we back down will report all proceedings not cial action in the Hartford area. and leave the fight? How much does the whole problem of what to be- co-operation. restricted by the demands of se- our way of life really mean to lieve in politically, morally, and 1. There should be an immed- crecy to the Seriate. economically. us? You say it's not worth the iate halt to all forms of repres- 3. When issues of concern to life of the children so get out sive punishment of faculty mem- the Faculty or Administration North End... and let them live under any ideals WALTER MIDDY bers who dissent on either col- arise in the Senate, special invi- as long they are alive. Under any Graduate Student legiate or national issues. tations should be extended to mem- (Continued from Page 3) conditions? In a cage or on a leash? 2. The Senate should support bers of these bodies concerned with sponse to demands from the Coun- Or is it worth a fight for your the extension of the Colloquial the issue. cil of Twelve, a group of citizen life to walk as a free man un- Medusa Program as now existing within 4. Department majors should advisors from the Model Cities encumbered by your "brother" who the English Department to other collaborate with department fac- districts in Hartford, who insis- doesn't feel the hell like working- departments. ulty in determining faculty Wrings ted that residents of areas slat- enough to feed himself this week? (Continued from Page 1) 3. The College should enter into and promotions. ed for renewal work plan for And what about all the other " Child- the Bulletin and give full credit .5. The College should place their own future, and not let the ren"? There are many of them and the Senate to request that the case to any course set up by ten or among its highest priorities of de- city plan for them exclusively. they are all involved in this bat- be taken from the committee and more interested students and a velopment increases in faculty sal- College officials have not yet tle to some extent too. What about given to the Medusa. Under pre- willing and qualified professor. aries and size. disclosed any intent to utilize the when the fighting gets dirty in sent rulings, cases considered by 4. A Sociology Department 6. The Collge should move to- facilities scheduled to be pur- Japan? We back out and mind our the Committee may be appealed to should be extended to all fresh- wards co-education. chased by the University of Con- own business. Japan is strong the Faculty Committee on Dis-' men and sophomores to abolish 7, The Senate should conduct necticut for any of their own fut- enough to take care of itself. When cipline and Academic Standing, basic requirements; in its place an investigation through the Sen- ure urban programs. the fighting is dirty? We are con- cases considered by the Medusa there should be a listing of re- . ate Budget Committee into the According to one faculty source, fined in one house In this great may be appealed to the Senate. commended basic course areas, College budget, financial invest- the College must take steps to- divorce battle. We can stay locked 6. Voluntary sports and recre- ments, and fund-raising. wards greater involvement and in our own room only so long. Several Medusa members stres- ation instruction should be sub- commitment in such affairs as the sed that they will continue to up- stituted for the physical educa- Political and social issues of Urban Consortium since the whole hold College rules and warned tion requirement. the world beyond Trinity increas- fabric of the city of Hartford is The problem is ours, not really against interpreting this decision 7. The Senate should finance and ingly determine the course of the at stake in urban redevelopment Viet Nam's. But we are fighting as an invitation to violate them. the Corresponding Secretary lives of the students of this com- programs. Committee Works toward New Curriculum: Present Deficiencies Higgins Cites Departments Assess Survey in Progress 'Loneliness' Requirements, Majors In his report to the Curriculum Committee on College attitudes, Chairman of the Department of erely restrict 'a student's choice (Editor's Note: The following concensus, not majority rule, bas- Dr. George Higgins, College Coun- is the first of a series of five Religion Dr. Edmond Cherbon- of courses. is. selor, claimed that "the model nier's statement: "We've got to Of those responding so far, the articles to keep the campus A second questionnaire has been student problem is loneliness." think big and think new!" charac- Religion Department was the only abreast of the activities of sent to the faculty with the request Higgins' discussion also included terized his department's enthus- one to vote unanimous opposition the Special Committee on Cur- that it be returned by February 1. recommendations for an ideal ed- iastic response to the question- to the basic requirements, charg- riculum Revision. We feel that, Although less than half the forms ucational system thatwould include naire on Trinity education sent to ing that they were too much of a although the committee's have been returned to date, most the use of teaching machines. the faculty by the Curriculum Re* straight jacket. Dr. -jr. Bard Me-. work this semester is only of departments are working on it. Because students seem to be vision Committee. Nulty, Chairman of the English. a preliminary nature-, the ques- The need to reach a concensus in constantly faced with the problem The Committee sent a letter to Department, reported strong sup- each department before answer- of loneliness, it is difficult for the faculty explaining that the port for the English requirement, tion of a new curriculum for ing the questions has been the * the College is of extreme im- them to become genuinely involved greatest problem in "examining although his department did not cause of delay in most cases. in scholarly activities. Students supposedly critical and criticized reach a concensus on the question portance) and the issues in- A third questionnaire is being devote too much of their energies areas of Trinity's curriculum" is of requirements in general. volved should be brought to drafted for distribution to two to staving off this loneliness, ac- a "lack of concensus." English, History, and Religion the attention of the commun- graduating classes, '65 and '67. cording to Higgins. "To make certain the nature of said they would consider an al- ity.) It is the committee's hope that Freshmen entering the College the faculty's dissatisfaction with ternative scheme, such as core the one class still in graduate need, more than anything else, The Special Committee for Cur- the present program," the letter requirements or area require- school and the other entering bus- "intense attention, via vigorous, continues, "it is requested that ments. McNulty added that any riculum Revision, created by a sophisticated and frequent criti- vote of the faculty last year, has iness and professions will provide the questionnaire be completed such course would have to include a wide enough range of opinions cism of their academic work." through collective effort, within the content of English 101-102 to been meeting weekly since Sep- Small classes are most important tember. According to Committee on the present curriculum. each department." be acceptable to his department. The Curriculum Committee was at the freshman level, the coun- This requirement that the form Chairman Dr. Robert A. Battis, selor maintained. Committee member, Assistant his group's main concern to date initially given one year to draft be completed by departments in- Professor of History Dr, Borden has been the determination of a proposal for faculty considera- To free teachers from routine stead of individually has present- W. Painter, said that very few faults in the present College cur- tion. President of the College, duties and allow them more time ed problems to some of these de- students or faculty who have thus riculum. Albert C. Jacobs, however, recom- to work directly with students, partments. The Math department, far communicated with the Com- To this end the committee has mended that it be extended to a Higgins advised that the committee according to its chairman Dr. mittee wanted a complete abolish- sent out two comprehensive ques- two year project so that incoming look into the use of teaching Walter J. Klimczak, had to re- ment of requirements. tionnaires, received reports from President, Theodore Lockwood, machines for generalinstructional quest an extension of the February the Department of Admissions, the would be involved in the decision. purposes. 1: due date for the form because Although the committee has not of its inability to reach any con- Among those responding there Placement office, College Coun- He stated that the cost of in- was strong support for maintain- selor Dr. George Higgins, and yet communicated with President- troducing these machines would be census in answering the questions. elect Lockwood, they expect to The Government Department, ing a major requirement of some is in the process of preparing an less than that, of increasing the sort. Several departments, how- additional questionnaire for alum- meet with him as soon as the fac- faculty sufficiently to make the which has not yet returned the form either, maintains that it is ever, suggested that interdepart- ni. ulty and student questionnaires recommended improvements. mental majors be encouraged more Students received the first ques- have been returned and evaluated. Trinity students, Higgins told the too busy working out a new sched- ule to fit next year's yearly cal- than they are at the present. Me- , tionnaire at registration. It was The ultimate responsibility for curricular study group, are "ex- Nulty said that his department had prepared by the three student accepting or rejecting a proposed perts at 'gamesmanship' not scho- endar, according to its chairman, Dr. Murray S. Stedman, asked for a more clearly formu- members of the committee: George curriculum after its passage by the lars." There exists a clear need lated method for students to re- L. Fosque '68, Eric T. Rathbun faculty lies with the Trustees. By to guide students as soon as they In asking the department to an- arrange their majors to.include 70, and Stephen R. Lundeen '69. the College Charter, the Joint enter the College in the direction swer a series of questions on the interdepartmental courses. He ex- Student representation on the com- (faculty-trustee) Committee on of scholarly pursuit. present basic requirements, the plained that often a student major- mittee was awarded last year after educational Policy has full power to Higgins also commented that committee explained that criti- ing in English would begin to see a controversial mandate was is- direct funds and courses of in- discontent with any curriculum was cisms of the system have come what for him were irhportant con- sued by the Senate. At that time struction. , • a healthy sign for the College com- from a broad base of faculty, stu- nections between English and an- it was agreed that the students The Committee has also been munity. He hypothesized that the dents, administration, and alumni. other subject, art, history, reli- would not have a vote in commit- visiting high schools to investigate new curriculum, no matter how The principal objection seems to gion, etc. The present arrangement tee proceedings. Battis explains the complaint that the Freshman well received, initially, would be be its lack of flexibility which for changing to interdepartmental now that the student's influence year here, particularly the basic the subject of student unrest with- poses a psychological barrier to is not lessened in any way because requirement courses, are a re- in a few years after its imple- learning and teaching. It is also majors, he held, was much too his committee will operate on a peat of high school courses. mentation. felt by many that it may too sev- cumbersome. FEBRUARY 6, 1968 PAGE 6 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Stednmn to Work on New Psych Major Conducts Evaluation College Advisory Council Of Personality, Ideology, Attitude^ Professor of Psychology George give a better picture of person- gard the questionnaire as "another ality and ideological ideas at the piece of throwaway material from'tj Dr. Murray S. Stedman, Chair- are Sister M. Consilla, Dean of Higgins this week urged students Graduate Studies at Saint Joseph to cooperate with Senior Psy- College. the College." y man of the Department of Govern- The questionnaire was distri- ! ment, has been named to the College and chairman of the coun- chology major William E. Snow According to Snow, one of the Academic Advisory Council of the cil; Dr. G. H. Creegar, Chair-' in his survey of College atti- faults of the Senate's evaluation buted with a separate return slip j Greater Hartford Community man of the English Department at tudes and personalities. stemmed from the fact that it was for each student to give his name. | College, announced Dr. Arthur C. Wesleyan University; Dr. W. W. Snow, for Ms senior research analyzed by committees, allowing The psychology major explains that Banks, President of the new col- Fabyah of the Social Science De- project, is conducting a survey different people to draw con- the name slip is only for the pur- lege. partment at Central Connecticut. which he describes as an exten- clusions from the same data. pose of telling who has returned the form. It may be returned se- The council -will serve in an ad- State College; Professor Hugh sion of the social evaluation con- The major difference between visory capacity and provide guid- Hamill, Assistant Dean of the Col- ducted by the Senate two years Snow's survey and that of the Sen- parately by a student who so de- ance to the new institution. It will lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences ago. Snow explains that his ques- ate is that his questionnaire does sires. After the name is checked help plan academic development, at UConn; and Dr. Alan S. Wil- tionnaire, and the method he plans not deal with problems that are off, the slip will be returned to academic philosophy and policies, son, Vice Chancellor at UofH. to analyze the results with will subject to bias. He explains that the student. curriculum development and the test is non-topical, and thus The questionnaire was distri- expansion, departmental structur- there is less chance of a stu- buted to 320 randomly selected ing and staffing. The committee dent subconsciously couching Ms members of the junior and senior •will also help to evolve a long- SDS Offers Counseling answers to group or self images. class last week. Snow feels that an range, overall program for the He stresses that his is a per- additional advantage of his survey future growth of the college based sonal project, not connected with over the Senate's is a more com- on projected student population for To Help College Drop -outs any College organization. The sen- plete breakdown of membership the region served while striving ior hopes that students will not re- groups. to maintain a high quality of According to the College Press the CPS, is compiling a list of academic standards. Service, the Students for a De- activities for potential dropouts. The Greater Hartford Commun- mocratic Society has set up a drop- The organizers of the program, ity College currently has an en- out counseling service for stu- Michele Clark and Jonathan Ler- rollment of 374. However, this dents "who feel college is chan- ner, say the activities include or- l EAST figure is expected to increase neling them into a mold rather than ganizing projects and working on greatly, with an anticipated en- helping them become independent, underground newspapers. These NEW rollment of at least-700 next year. dynamic human beings." are all "non-establishment" and - GOLtlEN Other members of the committee SDS's New York office, reports are intended to permit "those dis- satisfied with the system repre- • sented by the academic commun- ity to explore themselves and Placement others in a dynamic andfreeway." Campus SDS is making the list available Wl-.DNKSDAV. I-KISKCAUY " OirinecUcilt Mutual l.ilt- - Kltaii Lounge to any student who is considering C iiiupbt'JI Smiles Co. - i milt'l'i'iin- Kuum dropping out of school. Notes Boeing I'oiiiiKiny - tuiH Kfiuni Trkmt'.U' Publications - drm'tl Knoin Lerner and Miss Clark, said THETA XI CPS, hope to eventually have re- Tlll'KMiAY. I- KHHl'AKV » gional counselors throughout the The Alpha Chi Chapter of Theta I', A CJ Sales - Ciinl Kuiim Xi Fraternity has recently pledged the I1 ^ d oem-ial liii.siiu.s.s l\U
The TRIPOD Sporting Pages It is best to get to the slopes ing. Also, these slopes empty right courageously explore' the where- early on Saturdays and Sundays. into the lodge, a perfect place to to-do-it of Trinity skiing. The next The area is designed to separ- encourage a disheartened, but few issues will follow the week- ate the men from the boys. The beautiful ski bunny. end enthusiast around the East as lower two chairlifts serve the in- The top of the mountain is a he discovers the best and the worst completely different story. Be- spots to spend the crisp green. cause Stratton has a northern ex- So, clip the facts and hasten to lope This Week: posure, it keeps its snow longer, the slopes: but it's windy and cold up there. Two chairlifts serve the upper Stratton, slopes, which are designed for the good, intermediate and expert For the Trinity skier looking for Killington skier. The Tamarack trail to the a good area for a weekend, Strat- left of the chair and the Spruce ton Mountain is an excellent choice. termediate and novice trails. For trail are two of the hardest to It has some of the best ter- the beginner, there are two T- be found anywhere. The Black Bear rain and conditions in the East bars which cover an adjacent no- is a great slope for the good in- as well as plenty of easily ac- vice area that is much less crowd- termediate skier. cessible girls for apres skiing. ed than the chairlift slopes. Lodging and eating are expen- A Stratton chairlift pass costs These novice slopes are the best sive at Stratton. There are num- $8, standard price at most areas. places to meet girls for the even- erous lodges in the area, but very few, if any, dorms. The best place is about a mile south of Man- chester on Route 7. To check on Vermont Ski Areas lodging call the Manchester Cham- L 3EIJT FHONE F30H B03I0N ber of Commerce. Most lodges Naae tooatloj Desorip, Prices Equip. Hesort Mil es flouts (802) will include breakfast and dinner in their rates, but lunch is ex- Aseutney Htn, pensive at the Stratton Base Windsor D;3T 36.50 na •las 18H-77U 110 Sit Lodge. Hot Chocolate costs 25Basketball . . . Durland Stuffs Clincher; Wednesday, at Amherst...8:15 Saturday, at Tufts ... 8:15 Frosh Whip Williston Frosh . . . Bants Remain Unbeaten Wednesday, at Amherst... 0:30 by Chuck Wright Saturday, Westminster ... 2:30 It seemed for a while as if able to keep up with the Elis ;• Swimming ... John Durland was to be the goat in the first half, thanks to Howie j The varsity raquetmen are in The sophomore contingent on the Today, at Springfield ... 4:00 ' of the Trinity-Yale frosh basket- Greenblatt, who scored 16- of his 7 no danger of becoming world- team keeps improving with each ball game. Instead, he became game-high 36 points in the early \ match and gives the Bantams al- Saturday, M.I.T. ... 2:00 beaters, but they are constantly Frosh... the hero. half. Joe. Wilson's Bantams trail-\; improving as they recorded their most unprecedented depth. Wednesday, at Westminister ... Durland, who fouled Ed Metz of ed by -only three points, 49-46, f second squash victory of the year The previously winless Frosh 3:15 Yale with ten seconds to go and at the mid-game buzzer. ! against McGill University on the Squash Team brought its record Saturday, Mt. Hermon ... 4:00 the score tied at 89-all, netted the In the second half, however, j, Bantam home courts Saturday. to 1-2 by clobbering unbeaten Will- Squash . . , winning basket at the overtime Yale jumped out in front quickly, j Depth was the key to the team's iston Prep, 6-1 on the loser's Wednesday, at Amherst... 3:00 buzzer to give the undefeated Trin- holding as much as a 16-point | success. The first four members courts Saturday. Friday, M.I.T. . . . 4:00 ity frosh their eighth straight win, lead at times. The Bantam Cagers j of the team lost their individual Nick Booth, who played number , Saturday, Stony Brook ... 2:00 upsetting Yale, 100 - 99, in New were forced to come from behind matches, while the last five won one for Trinity, Spencer Knapp, Frosh . . . Haven, Saturday night. for only the second time this sea- to give Trinity a narrow 5-4 vic- the Bantam captain, and fourth Wednesday, at Amherst... 3:00 The Trinity frosh, playing only son, i tory. Both McGill and Trinity were man Dave Casey all won their mat- Friday, M.I.T. ... 4:00 their second game of 1968. were A tenacious Trinity press for- j weakened by injuries, and these ches easily. ced several Yale miscues and | losses were probably in favor of Gary Sheehan, Dick Price, and brought the Bantams back into the Bantams. Dave Brooks, numbers five, six, DePrez Twists Ankle. . . the game. Although the loss of Robb John- and seven, all won tough matches, With Yale leading, 89-87, and son was tough on Trinity, McGill 3-2. about 20 seconds left, Greenblatt was forced to play without their Bruce Mahaffey, who was the hit a shot to tie the game at 89. first two players. Their number only Trinity loser, was smashed The Elis tried to hold the ball I one player is ranked in the top in the mouth and cut in the lip B-ballers Jammed for a last shot, but Durland pro- | ten In North America. early in the match. He played ceeded to foul Metz with ten i George Crile played one of the anyway, but was not able to score seconds to go. j finest matches of the year in a a victory. Williston recently de- Luckily for Trinity fans he mis- t losing effort. After winning the feated Trinity's next opponents, By Brandeis 81- 70 sed the shot, Jim Wolcott rebound- I first game with excellent place- Amherst, although the Lord Jeffs ed, and was fouled. Then it was f ments, Crile's opponent rose to were playing wihout their two top men. Was there a lid on the Trinity The first half has a similar Yale's turn to be on edge as Wol- j the situation and struggled to vic- basket or was it the mini-skirts pattern as Trinity maintained a cott went to the line. They were- tory 3-1. which distracted the Bantam slight lead until itsleadingscorer, also lucky as Wolcott missed the The decisive match of the day shooters last Saturday nite? In Peter DePrez, twisted his ankle. foul and sent the game into over- was won by Norm Hannay.' With Mermen either case, the Trinity quintet Capitalizing on this break, the time. Trinity ahead 4-3 and losing the managed to sink only 28% of its Judges peppered the hoop until The overtime contest was very other match already in progress. field goal efforts (23 of 82) in a the buzzer to leave the court with similar to the regular game, the Hannay knew the importance of 81-70 loss to the Brandeis Judges a 42-29 margin. his match when a crowd began to Drop Pair lead see-sawing back and forth • on the latter's home court before many times. Trinity's Greenblatt \ form midway through his second 1500 people. game. . Ted Zillmer was high point man kept his team in the game, net- Having now slipped to a 2-11 for. Trinity with 18 markers while ting 7 of their 11 points. However, j Hannay was down by one game To Preppies seasonal mark, the Hilltoppers with about 12 seconds to go the I, when the crowd came, but pulled Jim Stuhlman added 14. travel to Amherst on Wednesday Jack Godfrey, getting an early Baby Bantams' trailed, 99-98.^ together to hold a 2-1 lead go- For a Trinity freshman swim- and to Tufts this Saturday for two ing into the break. Momentum car- ming team, no week that begins call because Jim Payne ran into Trinity called time arid Coach Wil- j rough engagements. ., foul trouble, netted 13 before foul- son set up a play. ried Hannay to a 12-3 lead in with Williston can have much to Brandeis proved too much for in-, the fourth game, but all of a sud- commend it. Chet McPhee's squad ing. The shot missed, but Trinity jury prone Trinity in raising its had the ball with two seconds to den he let down. learned that the hard way, when record to 5-7, including previous The McGill player won the next the expected slaughter by Willis- Trinity Averages - 13 games go and no time outs. Ron Cretaro successes over Springfield and passed to Durland behind the foul five points, and the match once ton (66-29) was followed by a Tufts'. again seemed in doubt. totally unexpected defeat by the DePrez 16.1 line and John popped the shot into Canterbury School, 49-46. The Judges regained momentum Zillmer , 13.1 the hoop at the buzzer. As Yale Hannay rallied, however, and from the Hartford club with about won 15-9. The frosh aquamen could find Stuhlman 11.8 fans sat in stunned silence, Trin- 10 minutes remaining after Trinity Elkin 10.7 ity partisans went wild. j Other victors were BobHarrity, little to be joyful about in •' the had rallied to within three points, Wednesday rout, which Williston Martin 7.7 The Baby Bantams, who nexti. Pete Campbell, Mike Ramseur, 54-51. Clark 6.3 and substitute Earl Millard who accomplished with only eleven play at Amherst Wednesday night, j swimmers, except the winning per- The next five minutes saw the Newell 6.1 placed three players in double j played admirably for the injured home team go on a 14 to 1 spree Johnson. formance of Bob Hurst in the 400- Middleton 4.3 figures in addition to Greenblatt.^.- to put the contest out of reach, Godfrey 3.2 The win coupled with the 8-1 yard freestyle, in which he low- Tom Sasali, Wolcott, and Cre- r ered his own College freshman 68-52. From then on coach, K. C. Heimgartner 3.0 tare scored 19, 16, arid 12 points, j loss to Williams the previous Jones, former Boston Celtic great, Saturday gave the Bantams a 2-4 record to 4:28.4. Payne 1.4 respectively. Yale's Morgan led i got a chance to substitute his re- 1.4 record. Since the raquetmen have It was hoped that the momentum Kenworthy Coach Vito de Vite's Club with 35 serves as the Bantams failed to Maryeski 0.9 points. already played defending national which had carried the frosh to close the gap. champions, Navy, along with Yale. two previous victories would be Gambpr 0.1 and Williams, the toughest part of recovered by a victory over Can- Crows Fly High their schedule seems to be over. terbury at the New Milford pool. For a while it looked as if it would. The medley relay team Trin Skates bq RI5D As B-ball Teams I Swordsmen came in first, and despite loss- es in the 200-and 50-yard free- The Bantam icemen gained their ueff and second line center Henry Rip the Cords 1 Cut Ribbons styles and the diving, Ward God- second victory in a row Saturday Barkhausen a chance to do a little The word is out! Crow has j sail kept things looking hopeful night as they out-bladed the Rhode scoring themselves with one each. an improved ball club from the j as he took - the 200-yard indivi- Island School of Design, 8-4, in Thus after the scoring barrage of one which demolished the other in- f Of Two Victims dual medley in 2:23.7 and the an eventful and surprising game. the third period not even the two tramural basketball quintets last j 100-yard butterfly in 1:03.6. But In spite of the injury of Cap- RISD goals could challenge. Trin- . year. The Blackbirds have raced ( The College's fencing elite Canterbury's victories in the 100- ity arose triumphant with the score past entries from AD, 63-39, and [ yard freestyle and the 100-yard tain-goalie Sandy Tilney half-way slashed to its fifth and sixth vic- into the second period, the Ban- reading 8-4, and their record Sigma Nu, 59-42, in their first ' tories of the season Saturday by backstroke put the score at Can- boosted to 3-2. terbury, 39, Trinity 31, and the tams went on to score seven goals" two outings. dumping Norwich, 20-7, and Fair- with their newly acquired rookie Soccer-star Mike Center proved field, 19-8, and appears in top narrow Canterbury victory in the 400-yard freestyle and second and goalie, Bill "Quick Stick" Hast- that he can also shoot with his condition for this weekend's face- ings, working in Sandy's place. Vyn, "Ccmce" hands, as he pumped in 18 points it off with Army and Princeton at third- place points in the 100-yard breaststroke put the home team With Center Paul Bushueff the against the Nu. "Stump" gets strong f West Point. : over the top. only scorer by the time of Sandy's support from Jay "Bird" Bernar-v- The swordsmen return to gla- injury, a dislocated shoulder, and Pace Track doni, Dan Battles, John VanDam, f morous Hartford show-place, Ma- Chris Knight's victory in the the apprehension of Hastings' pro- Rich Coyle, and Pete Berger. breaststroke, and the Trinity win Plagued by the absence of dis- ther- Hall's Washington Room, wess in the goal emphasizing the tance man, BillShortell, and sprin- The winner of the PKA and > on February 21. for a bout with in the 400-yard freestyle relay need for a more aggressive of- were anticlimax, as the frosh re- ter Doug Morrill, Trinity lagged Frosh North game will get the next i arch-rival and New England fensive attack, Right Wing Tony behind other entries in an in- crack at Crow in the American champion, M.I.T. cord went, by three points, to a Bryant scored at 13:06 of the mediocre 2-2. , formal track meet at M.I.T. last League during this double elimin- While the Bantam-hosted trian- second period and tied the score Saturday. ation tournament. This week , gives the frosh 2-2. gular meet showed a sluggish Trin another opportunity to better them- Mike Cahcelliere showed he is The National League also has in the first round, Coach Ken selves, with Westminster away But it was not until the third getting ready for the upcoming its share of talent. The sleeper Shatter's iron-carriers took de- on Wednesday and menacing Mt. period that the Bantams showed spring season by lofting the shot team appears to be the Inde- finite, command in the second and Hermon invading on Saturday. . their superiority both offensively 48'2" in placing second. pendents, who as of yet have not, third rounds. The. sabre team and defensively. Scott Phillips Fred Vyn also took a second experienced the thrill of pounding111 snatched 15 of 18 bouts, follow- started the drive with a spec- in the pole vault by soaring 12'6". up and down the "planks". They ing Co-captain Emil Angelica who Starting this week: Watch tacular second effort backhand shot The relays, however, did not fare are pitted against DKE in one went five for five. the celebrated Ferris Ath- in front of the RISD cage~ But as well. Although displaying some winner's bracket contest while the Freshman stand-out, John Gas- letic Center finally begin this was matched by the enemy's good runners, the lack of mid- Frosh South tangle with Phi | ton, . fought well to lead the epee to take shape. Front row third tally less than a minute season form was evident in this Psi. Psi Upsilon promises to make ; squad to a 7-2 victory over Nor- seats are still available... later. Encouraged by Hastings' initial engagement for the Ban- amends for its opening loss in I wich and a 5-4 win over Fair- sparkle in the goal which gained .. tams. overtime to Phi Psi. i : ; cheap. Estimated playing ' field; ;•'.' ; ' '•- ...... ;.. •: him 12 saves however, Tony Bryant time: 18 months. Trinity will be next in action Future developments will re- • Pairf ield took second in the con- went on to score three more goals February 17 at the Amherst Re- test, notching Norwich, 20-7.^ in six minutes and then give Bush- ceive attention if the scores are ; lays. promptly turned in. '