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VOL. LXIX, ISSUE NO. 28 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD Tuesday, February 9, 1971 Mather Board Reports More Concert Losses by Robert Shapiro When the final figures are in, the budget platform crew, box office, tickets sellers, for the Mather Hall Board of Governors head security, head usher. (MHBOG) will show a deficit of at least $88 - Two Hartford policemen. $2000 - 2500 as a result of the Buffy Sainte- $40 - Two Trinity security officials. Marie concert. $35 - Janitor The Delaney and Bonnie concert last fall $400 - 1000 (final bills not in) - radio ad- lost approximately $5000 for MHBOG. vertising, Ellen Mulqueen, assistant director of the $15 -- Matron Mather Campus Center and advisor to the $25 - Member of the physical education Board, said that the fault lay in the lack of staff. adequate publicity. "The consumer has to $5 - Building permit. know the products available," she said, $28 - Printing of tickets and flyers adding that "it is a rare event that is going The Board will use Stukas to promote (put to be successful without publicity." up the funds for) their next concert after Andy McCune, '72, coordinator of MH- spring vacation. If that is successful, he will BOG, admitted that "there has been no one have another a few weeks later. in charge of advertising since the publicity "We will finish the year with a free con- chairman (of MHBOG) resigned." cert using all remaining funds from the MH- McCune stated, however, that he expected BOG and funds contributed by other all of the concerts sponsored by the Board to colleges in the area," McCune said. lose money. "Otherwise our ticket prices The Mather Hall Board of Governors is an would be exorbitant," he said. "We will "amorphous, directionless group of people," never do more than a $5.00 per ticket concert according to McCune. "It probably has the at Trinity College." most responsibility of any student group on MHBOG obtains the performers for campus," he said. concerts from John Stukas, an independent booking agent. The Board has been using him ever since concerts have been put on at Trinity. Two Tripod Stukas is also responsible for providing groups for the College when the Board lacks the funds. His work as promoter resulted in Abortion Ads the appearance of the Band here last year. "When we run short of money, Stukas will run concerts for us," McCune said. "He Seen Illegal wasn't willing to do one for us this time Publishing advertisements for abortion (February 5)." referral services has been ruled illegal by * Circle Game MHBOG made $4000 available for a folk the state attorney general's office. The Buffy Sainte-Marie sings to an audience of about 1200 at a concert Sunday in the Ferris singer in concert in February, according to TRIPOD published two such ad- Center. The concert probably will show a loss of around $24,000 to the Mather Hall Board, McCune. He said the Board's first choice vertisements earlier this year. which has not made money or broke even on a concert in quite a while. was Livingston Taylor plus another group, The statute cited by the attorney general second was Buffy Sainte-Marie, and Van was 53-31, which explicitly prohibits Morrison was third. Taylor was unavailable publishing advertisements which "en- in February, said McCune, and that left courage or prompt the commission" of an Nye Asks More Finals, Buffy. abortion. The penalty is a $500 fine and/or 1 A folk singer was preferred principally year imprisonment. 9 because of security reasons and financial The ruling was applied for in November considerations, said Ed Wojciechowski, '72, by the Connecticut Daily Campus, the -Noon Class, 'Mini-Mester MHBOG security director. A single per- student paper of the University of Con- former costs less than a group and folk by Phyllis Scheinberg necticut at Storrs. music apparently creates fewer problems While no prosecution is expected against Edwin P. Nye, Dean of the Faculty, has Committee last week would provide than hard rock. either the CAMPUS or the TRIPOD,,the sent a series of proposals to the Curriculum students with an optional, uninterrupted Expenses for the Buffy Sainte-Marie decision serves as a warning until the law is Committee suggesting require•---'"-•--d fina'l period for special study. Students could concerts are expected to amount to about changed. The current session of the state examinations, establishment of noon-time receive one or two course credits for this $6500 to $7000. 1200 tickets were sold General Assembly will deal with abortion classes, and adoption of a "mini-mester" in intensive study period. Similar programs bringing in about $4200 in receipts. reform. January. are in effect at other colleges. Here is the breakdown in the cost of the The advertisements which appeared in Nye's proposal stated that final exams The Curriculum Committee will discuss concert: the TRIPOD were for referral services in' must be given in all courses except each proposal and present recom- $4000 - Buffy Sainte-Marie New York. One of the ads was sent to the seminars and tutorials. Finals may be mendations to the Faculty. Members of the $450 ~ Sound System, All Sounds Audio Inc. TRIPOD from its national advertisement eliminated only if the instructor obtains committee, Carl V. Hansen, Karl Kurth, $400 - John Stukas Music Productions company. The other was an entry from a permission from the department chairman. Ralph L. Maddry, and John F. Bahrenbur $750 - Technical Outlays under supervision "Mrs. Saul.", ; Nye spoke of uniformity of courses as a '72 will meet tomorrow with Nye to discuss of John Woolley Under the present arrangement with the reason for his proposal. He cited a course his proposals. $200 - Student workers; security, ushers, college, it is uncertain whether the college With several sections, where a final exam would be held legally responsible for was required in only one section. He said TRIPOD actions. Certain members of the that if the question of final exams was left up administration, including Thomas A. Smith, to the individual instructor, "popularity Organizations Decline Due vice president, maintain that as publisher, seeking" would result among professors. the Trustees are liable in any suit against According to Nye last' semester was the TRIPOD and its editor. The administra- "unsatisfactory" for "some faculty, tion has not been able to cite a court case students, parents, and alumni." To Loss of Prestige, Impact where action has been taken against trustee- He explained that, of 250 courses, 71 exams by John Mattus publishers who have no knowledge of the campus organization onlay a actions of the paper, who have no interest in were scheduled. These courses are ex- (editor's note: This is one of a series of established clusive of seminars and tutorials. Half of the articles on student organizations few years before. the, and who have no illegal intent that can 71 finals were in science courses. Nye said student interests.) Student interest in community and be proven. that in the humanities "finals were almost national issues appears to have overstepped" The TRIPOD has submitted a proposal to not given." 36 exams were scheduled for the Students are ignoring campus the limits of the traditional campus the trustees outlining the procedure which 200 humanities courses offered. organizations and have caused many of organizations. the TRIPOD could take to become an in- Nye offered two alternative proposals to them to dissolve during the past ten years. The secluded ivory tower campus no dependent corporation. alleviate the noon rush on Mather and Why? longer exists, as evidenced by off-campus The proposal was rejected. Hamlin dining facilities. One was the One explanation is that such problems as tutoring, high school seminars and com- scheduling of noon-time classes. The other poverty, civil rights, ecology, Vietnam and munity projects in Hartford's North End. was starting the daily class schedule at 8:30 the draft, all prominent since 1960, have The campus must now be viewed as part of a.m., instead of the present 8:00. overshadowed the activities of the the community which surrounds it. Laos Classes ending at 12:30 would keep a traditional campus organizations. The The student wants to feel important in his result is that such clubs as French or community, but when this community is In response to the invasion of Laos, a significant number of people in class at the meeting of approximately 100 students busiest hour, 12:00. "A littlemore attention Engineering appear superfluous. viewed in its broader context, becoming Many Trinity students have worked President of a fraternity or Psychology Club was held yesterday in Wean Lounge. At would be given to the scheduling of larger- that meeting, it was decided to recon- enrollment classes." vigorously in the last couple of years doesn't mean very much. 1 organizing and participating in such ac- This explanation by College Counselor vene the workshop of last May on a The adoption of a January "mini-mester' continuing basis and to petition against would "resolve in a more orderly fashion the tivities as the 1968 sit-in, the Chuck Stone George Higgins maintains that students affair, 1970 strike, Earth Day and the War can't find a "vital self-interest" in many the current action on Wednesday in ending of the fall semester", according to ; downtown Hartford. Cars will leave at 11 Nye, Moratorium days. • _ traditional groups. He terms the situation a The energy expended in these activities "growing introspective self-concern" o'clock, 12:15, and 1:20. Nye's proposal concerning the January (Continued on P. 5) semester which was sent to the Curriculum might have been directed within an V Page 2 TRINITY TRIPOD Tuesday, February 9, 1971 ConcertMixture Of Protest, Entertainment by John Speziale I was not a Buffy Sainte-Marie fan. Sure, you take a stand like Buffy does, you're I'd seen her on television and I'd heard her almost forcing the audience to take a stand. on the radio. I knew that she wrote And what about all those straights and right- "Universal Soldier" and "Until It's Time for wingers who just like to listen to her voice You to Go". I knew that she was an (there must be some of these kind of people American Indiari.I'd seen her famous white who appreciate good music.)? They might grin. But I didn't buy her records, or go to not be wrong in feeling insulted. They might her concerts, or hang her picture on my not be Indians, but don't they deserve a little wall, or anything like that. social justice too? And why should someone So when Ed (short for "my editor") asked who pays three dollars and fifty cents have me (Actually he told me.) to review her to be made to feel guilty when he's going out concert at the Ferris Athletic Center I said, to enjoy himself? Maybe I'm wrong. Maybe "Sure, why not?" I mean, I considered her I should have expected politics from Buffy to be one of the really big folk people (like Sainte-Marie (I mean, she has got a Collins or Baez or Peter, Paul and Mary), so reputation for that sort of thing).Okay. But I knew that it would be an interesting is Winter Weekend at Trinity College in- evening. tended to make us socially aware, or is it I borrowed a couple of her early albums supposed to entertain us? Perhaps someone from my friends (just so I could become will answer: "It should entertain us while familiar with her style.). I put them on the keeping us socially aware." But I hope that record player, lay down on the bed and no one can say that without laughing. listened. I liked what I heard. It was good Well, I'm only asking. Anyway, Buffy old folk music, folks! And her voice! She has Sainte-Marie seems to have "socially a natural vibrato. And she actually awared" about thirty per cent (I'm dramatizes the songs while she sings them. guessing.) of the audience into charging the Her voice becomes the voice of the stage after her biggest protest number, "My character in the song (Listen to that old Country 'Tis of etc.". I can't really say that woman in "Cod'ine".), and it becomes more these people were reacting to her music emotional as the lyrics and music become because she sang ' 'Until It's Time for You to more dramatic. Judging from those albums Go" (Which, as you all must know, is not a I considered her one of the best folk singers protest song.) as an encore, and they all (vocally, that is) in the business, went wild, even though it was probably the but I was worried that I hadn't heard worst version of the song I'd ever heard (She enough. These albums that I had borrowed tried too hard and her voice went off key.). were old, and I thought that maybe I should I gave the albums back to my friends. And hear some of her more contemporary work. now my head is all messed up from But my fears were for nothing. Because her worrying about the combination of music (Lawson Photo) concert consisted of many of the old songs. I with political propaganda. But I think I may Universal Soldier didn't feel out of it at all (at least in the sense be coming closer to an answer, my friends Buffy Ste. Marie singing acappella in her concert Friday night in Ferris Gymnasium, that I recognized some of the songs). And (And it's not blowing in the wind, either.). The song came in the first part of her program. her voice hadn't changed either. She sang wonderfully. That made me happy. Un- fortunately, the things which made me unhappy are what stand out most vividly in my mind. CELLULOSE Folk songs can serve a variety of pur- poses. They have been used to tell stories, to express happiness or sadness, and to describe life, love, and death. Perhaps contemporary folk music is more culturally and socially reflective than traditional folk music (remember the early sixties protest Orson Welles songs?). But social comment is evident in all folk music (from old slave songs to the folk-rock of Dylan), So, even though I really dislike protest songs (primarily because they seem to be futile attempts at change by Ted Kroll and are often, these days at least, very cliche-ish and unartistic), I do not knock their validity as folk music. And this is why I For budding yoiing film makers one of the some studio, Welles has chosen the much seeing the frosty breath ol men and horses applauded for Buffy's beautiful renditions of greatest challenges in cinema is to make a more difficult route of making films in- in an England before central heating. But "Universal Soldier" and "My Country 'Tis CITIZEN KANE by the time you reach age dependently, often financing his projects out what is most impressive about the world •< of Thy People You're Dying". These songs, twenty-five. Of course, in these days this is of his own pocket. (This is why he has ap- that Welles has recreated are the huge when sung by her, are folk classics. practically an impossible goal to achieve, peared in so many dreadful films.) Of austere spaces which he uses. The huge however, the intriguing fact remains that course this independent streak is not merely wooden tavern is balanced against the But just because folk music can become Orson Welles, that all-American Wun- a matter of money, but comes out of his cathedral-like castle with its soaring social protest, is it valid that folk music derkind from Kenosha, Wisconsin, had personality as an artist who has maintained columns and arches. The exteriors are the concerts become social protest rallies? I'm directed one of the most influential films an integrity which does not often appear in wide open spaces of a cold, hard, nearly asking because I truly don't know. I do ever made by his twenty-fifth birthday. the cinema. primitive country. know,, however, that I thoroughly disliked Aside from its value as a cinematic The primary problem which arises from Into this wild setting Welles places the most of Bufiy's "help the Indians" and masterpiece, CITIZEN KANE is the prime this individualistic stance of Welles is that words of Shakespeare. Although the rhyth- "knock the soldiers" talk. When social example of what the Hollywood system his films, sometimes lack the polish of a ms of speech sometimes seem out of place, protest starts to get applause and cheers could produce during its golden age if a true finished product which the film audience one is captivated by the way this language and becomes the crux of a performer's artist was allowed a completely free hand. has come to expect; often they seem rings true. Where in so many filmed between-song rap, then the concert is no Welles, who was given unprecedented disjointed. For example, MACBETH had to productions of Shakespeare the realism is longer a fair presentation of folk music, freedom to make this picture, summed up be made in a mere two weeks, and the rush side-stepped or even destroyed for the because it's biased. It is slanted in one main his position toward its making by saying shows, whereas OTHELLO took over four verse, in Welles' version the language is direction. Truly, there were all types of folk something to the effect of 'a sound set is the years of starting and stopping to finally given second place to the atmosphere which songs presented ("Cod'ine", "Cripple greatest set of electric trains that any kid finish. These are hardly conditions under was written into Shakespeare's dramas. Creek", and Joni Mitchell's "Circle Game" has ever been allowed to play with.' Welles which to produce a decent film. What Welles has done with FALSTAFF, it are just a few examples which demonstrate certainly had fun making CITIZEN KANE Yet, more often than not, this lack of seems, is taken the dramatic situations of a variety.). But the core of the program, the and in the process established himself as a polish, the hard edge of his images, the stark Shakespeare and created his own poetry. It ,, talking between numbers, was pretty true genius of the cinema. blacks and greys which characterize Welles' was Welles himself who said, "A film is slanted. films work in his favor. The grubby, never really good unless the camera is an degenerate atmosphere which is the sub- eye in the head of a poet," And so it is with ' Buffy Sainte-Marie should run for The> question that arises when studying stance of TOUCH OF EVIL is perfectly Orson Welles and his FALSTAFF. Congress. I might even give her my vote (I Welles' career is what could he do for an expressed in the disjointed, tacky feeling of think she is sincere and would try to get encore? To the more literary minded film its photography. In FALSTAFF (Showing things done,). But I really get upset when critics, Welles'.career since KANE has been tonight only in the Cinestudio) the horror politics interfere with music, because when one of decline and'artistic failure. There is and savagery of a medieval battle is shown no denying that Welles has never topped his with the immediacy of a present day war first, great achievement in cinema, but for documentary due to the grainy harshness of those who value the cinema as a visual art, Welles' camera. Reader Objects Welles has on many occasions at very least Welles has presented us with such a equalled the strength of KANE in many of tremendous artistic vision that to chastise his films. TOUCH OF EVIL, THE him for misusing his genius is nonsense. To Psychology MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS, and THE FALSTAFF is a good example where Welles TRIAL come to mind as fine films in a long To the Arts Editor, has made a marvelous film out of the plays When I see a statement such as "It's career marked by frustration and long of Shakespeare despite the fact often times periods of inactivity. pathetic when people, even though they are you cannot understand what is being said. already masked in the darkness of the The tragedy of Orson Welles as a film Instead of the stagey feeling of something director is that he is too good and too much theater, must try to hide their true feelings like Olivier's OTHELLO, we have a real behind embarrassed laughter" in a movie of an individualist to receive the financial movie which captures the grand sweep of •backing needed to mount his projects. He is review, I know why the Tripod is a very dry Shakespeare's world. We see unshaved, and unfunny joke. Why not leave the dime- Criticism. one director who refuses to follow popular pockmarked faces of men in dirty, ill-fitting styles and subject matter which would store psychology and editorializing alone clothes. Welles has created a huge barnlike and stick to things more worthy of probably gain him the opportunity to direct tavern with beautiful wood arched ceilings • 'more'films. But what is the point of making newsprint? and narrow, dirty hallways instead of a set With all due respect, pictures that have no meaning for their which is supposed to represent some sort of maker? So, rather than be the flunky pf Which is very little indeed, ; inn. Perhaps one of the finest little touches is A. Christopher Hall,'71 • Tuesday, February 9, mi TRINITY TRIPOD Page.3 Snow Sculpture Event
Ices Winter Weekend 1 The strange frozen figures throughout the spread-eagle on the ground. r>V •*" »**• * -£ -~_rt"" "*-':.•;-'" "i."! ." ' campus on Saturday were not the makings The three remaining works in the com- of~a new civilization but entries in the Snow petition were "Hand", "Beer Mug", and Sculpture Contest sponsored by the Mather "Here Lies Winter Weekend". Hall Board of Governors. The judges of the contest were Ed The contest was part of the College's Wojciechowski 72, Laurie Wiedlich '72, Winter Weekend which also included the Chris Chase '74, Dave Hopkins '74, Rich f».;--_ Buffy Sainte-Marie concert and the Sieger '73, and Mrs. Marc Salisch, wife of Saturday night Luau dinner in Mather Hall. the Dean of Community Life. The two winning sculptures were "Folded The frozen artwork was scattered around Hands" and "Likeness of the Clock Tower" the campus. "Hand" and "Beer Mug" were and the winning teams received a keg of located in the Life Science Center Quad. beer apiece. "Folded Hands" was molded at the East "Folded Hands" was the creation of Dave End of the Chapel. Barnes, Scott Bedingfield, Larry Garber, Rod Jacobsen, Chris Smith, and Sarah The flagpole hosted the prone figure of Throne. . "Body" and the area in front of Jarvis 8-13 Peter Miller, Jeff Kupperman, Jay was the site of "Here Lies Winter Goodwin, Gray Hurd, Steve Prudden and Weekend." Dusty McAddo were responsible for the the "Likeness of the Clock Tower" "Clock Tower" sculpture had as its place of birth the Quad One other sculpture, entitled "Body", near the statue of Bishop Brownell. deserves special mention. It is an erotic The twelve winning contestants piece which depicts a naked woman lying celebrated mightily on Saturday evening. Splendor in the Snow (Lawson Photos) This sculpture, entitled "Body", was one of the losing entrants in the snow sculpture contest held on campus last Saturday. Below left is one of the two winning pieces, called "Likeness of Clock Tower." Bikel to Be Guest Soloist With the Hartford 'Pops' by John Speziale On Saturday February 20th, Theodore Mr. Bikel was born in Vienna in 1924 and Bikel, folk-singer guitarist, joins the Hart- educated in Israel. A co-founder of the Israel ford Symphony "Pops" Orchestra in a Chamber Theatre, he went to study at the variety of show tunes and semi-classics for Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London, the second concert in the series of four. John graduating with honors and immediately Nelson, music director of the Greenwich entered the world of theatre. A most sought Philharmonia will be the guest conductor in after artist, both in theatre and television, this performance at the Bushnell. he sets aside time to be devoted solely to folk concerts. Mr. Bikel, who is an actor foremost, but Guest conductor for this second "Pops" who qualifies as a singer, composer, concert will be John Nelson. Mr. Nelson, a musician, linguist, raconteur and a man winner of the Illinois Festival of the Arts, vitally concerned with the rights of others, holds a masters degree from the Juilliard has this to say about theTwbrld he" lives hi School of Music in conducting under the "I'd like to leave my mark on it. People tutelage of Jean Morel. He made his debut should be able to remember you after the at Philharmonic Hall in 1966 with the Lin- theatre seats are cold." A man with great coln Center Mozart Festival conducting the natural humor, he is fond of quoting "The New York Chamber Orchestra and the man who laughs at himself has no trouble Mozart Festival Chorus. winning the affection of others." In For the past three years, he has been a This Week following this philosophy, he has won the member of the conducting staff of the Aspen affection and praise of countless thousands, Music Festival, and has guest conducted the who have witnessed his performance on the Washington National Symphony in "Pops" TUESDAY, February 9 stage, screen, television and who have concerts. thrilled to his folk-singing concerts in all the Tickets for this concert are available at 10:00 a .m.-12:00 noon and 1:00-4:00 p.m. Registration - Washington Rm. major music halls. 3:00 p.m. - V. & F. Swimming - Coast Guard - Away. the Bushnell Box Office 246-6807. 3:00 p.m. - F. Squash - Wesleyan - Home. 4:00 p.m. - Fencing - Harvard - Home. 7 • 30 p m and 9 • 40 p m. - Films FALSTAFF ("Chimes at Midnight") - Cinestudio. 815 pm - Watkinson Library Open House to meet I.S.O. members and Donald Livingston, 167, formerly in the Peace Corps in Guatemala - Trumbull Rm., Library. c c 10:30 p.m. - Compline - Chapel. Want To Work OnThe Cape WEDNESDAY, February 10 ^. 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:00-4:00 p.m. - Registration - Washington Rm. °Next Noon - The Eucharist - Chapel. 2:00 p.m. - V. Squash - Wesleyan - Home Summer* ? 4:00 p.m. - T C C - Wean Lounge. 6:15 and 8-00 p.m.-F.&V. Basketball-Wesleyan-Away. SiSP/.S^sSi^M^MU.d Explored ^"Is Life^After Death A Reality?" by William Jackson - Admission Charge: 50* - Sponsored by MRBG - Washington Rm. 7:30and9:20p.m.-Films: "Easy Rider" and "WatermelonMan -Cinestudio. THURSDAY, February 11 3:30 p.m. - F. Squash - Kent - Away. 7:00 p.m. - Chess Club - Rm. 324, McCook Bldg. 7:30 and 9:20 p.m. - Films (as Wednesday). 10:30 p.m. - The Eucharist - Chapel. FRIDAY, February 12 3:00 p.m. - V. Basketball. 3:00 p.m. - V. Squash - Brown - Away. 6:00 p .m. - F. Basketball - Kingsley Hall - Home 8:00 p.m. - V. Basketball - Hobart - Home. You can, if you know how to go about choosing a job, 6:15 p.m.-Hillel Sabbath Service-Senate Rm. landing a job, and doing a job. Cape Cod employers need good 7:30p.m.andll:20-Film: "EasyRider"-Cinestudio. Summer help, and thousands of college students need Summer 9:20 p.m. - Film: "Watermelon Man" - Cinestudio jobs. We're not an employment agency, but our brochure, ""HOW SATURDAY, February 13 , c r AnHii-nrinm • TO MAKE IT ON THE CAPE" provides the answers to all sorts 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. - LSAT's - McCook Auditorium and L.S.C. Auditorium. of questions concerning Cape Cod Summer employment. 2:00pm -V &F.Swimming-Bowdoin-Away. 2:00p.m.-F. Squash-Trinity-Pawling-Home. Act now, and you may be the early bird. Wait a month, and you may have to wait another year. , T^YS7u
Last spring, in North Hartford, police shot concerned, They have set up a number of three men within four weeks. Two of them - "centers" throughout the city where people trinity a black youth suspected in a purse- with grievances about the police can call, snatching and a young Puerto Rican who Workers on duty will investigate the com- made an illegal left-hand turn-died. The plaints, and action will be taken a EDITOR supposed thief was shot in the back as he warren ted. The group also hopes to move in Steven R.Pearlsteln73 MANAGING EDITOR ran, while the other led police on a wild other ways toward making the police Richard Klibaner chase and was shot against a garage door department more responsive and respon- under highly questionable circumstances. sible, and is trying to develop a strong, NEWS EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ARTS EDITOR broad base of community support. ine - H, Susannah Hesctiel 73 Understandably, residents of the city William M, Whelzel'72 Robert F.Shapiro73 were upset. They called several meetings to complaint centers are only one step, express their feelings, and called on the City designed to protect against further in- Council to review police guidelines on the justices until deeper changes can be maae. SPORTS EDITORS CONTRIBUTING EDITORS use of guns. The police reacted defensively, Ron Cretan) '71 has been one of the peopie Alan L, Marchisotto'71 Richard C. Vane'73 refusing to cooperate much with the council most active in creating the coalition. He wu Aimer J.Mandl'72 Joel Strognoff'73 David Sarasohn'71 committee. After months of delay, the soon be setting up a complaint center in w TOdH.Kroll'71 BUSINESS BOARD committee late last year released its TCAC office, Boardman 201. Anyone reauy BUSINESS MANAGER opinions. The majority, Republican Roger serious about putting in a lot of time snouw A. Jerome Connolly 73 Ladd and Democrat Deputy Mayor contact Ron for further details. CIRCULATION Athanson, essentially found the existing Edward J.WolclechowsW 72 guidelines satisfactory, while Democrat Allyn Martin, one of Hartford's two black . ASSISTANT EDITORS JohnMattus73 councilmen, dissented. Martin campaigned Cathy Harris 74 vocally for some time thereafter for Matthew Molosti Ik 74 changes in the guidelines or for a police PaulDumont'73 J. Martin Natvlg 74 review board. But the basically con- William H.Lawson servative and politically cautious council Photo voted down the proposal. The police department has thus come in for even There are but four entries in the Tripod ^ma^S^7t 5TJ ^ * — heavier criticism for claiming that it is photo contest which offers winners »iw capable of objectively judging itself from SPWMr U> M k VOn worth of prizes and the prestige m Werner 72, Christine M. Wilson 72, and KmTFPWlrS%] " ' " MayrhaU5er 73, Roger within, and needs no externai help with its Tripod behind it. Get those entries i« "problems." soon, folks, in two tmms: an 8 A d Spnft9s Student subscription included in activities % 1„. M ' <:<""«K'*ut. From the entire affair has arisen a group glossy, and a mounted print at least» A necticut, under the act of March 3, ,sT " "•S° Per year' Secontl cla» Postage paid at Hartford Co,,- of citizens to try to cope with the problems of to. Offices located in the basemen, 0, Mather Hall, Trinity W,.,,. Har«ord, Commen police actions, The Coalition for Improved Telephones'. 14i-i8» ws».j,S3. tx} m ' Law Enforcement includes representatives from many different parts of the community Tuesday, February 9, 1971 TRINITY TRIPOD Page Activities (from P. 1) among students. many students. It might have collapsed last Another explanation of group decline is spring because students finally realized that that the Product of an individual's effort in a it had become little more than a campus group may not be recognized by himself or sideshow. by others. An impatience for immediate "The Senate as a governmental agency results from one's efforts may cause was a kind of forgery," according to Steven students to leave the clubs which do not Keeney, '71, Senate vice-president at the provide this reward. time of its collapse. "It turned out that the The clubs whose activities center around only way to exercise power was to shoot off coffee hours, lectures, films, local tours and your mouth." other relatively passive activities have Society functions with the "bulk of guilt or disbanded or are having difficulties in approval on the individual rather than the keeping members and are illustrative of this group" and the College has "served to en- situation. force this," according to Keeney. "There is Students have found that some no other reason to be at Trinity than to get organizations do not produce much more out of Trinity," he said. This situation would than an annual dinner and that club lead, therefore, to a decline in interest in meetings are bound with details of that campus organizations. A student's roving eye is caught by the roving eye of the Tripod photographer as he event. These explanations account for the enters the delicious Hawaiian Luau on Saturday evening. Unfortunately the Tripod eye The lack of group accomplishment in the demise of many of the College's special- was less successful than the student's because all the pictures of the centerpieces did not midst of pressing student and community interest organizations, but even the social- come out. needs has forced some students away from action groups which emerged during the the traditional organizations. A typical past decade have found increasing lack of feeling among students is that clubs are "a interest among students. waste of time." Social-action groups and all other campus The student Senate was "a waste" to organizations may have difficulties in ob- Edwards, Tull Administer taining and holding student interest because students may have participated in these programs while in high school. Quite a few SIMS Talks high schools today have tutoring and other Student Emergency Funds community projects of their own in addition to traditional clubs. Some campus groups by Matthew Moloshok Seek Body, are discovering that freshman already have grants and loans, depending on the financial There is a special fund for disadvantaged been involved in their kind of activity and situation of the applicant. He said the fund students who need money for emergency the freshmen are looking for new areas. was distributed to students who have a need situations coordinated by Herbert 0. Ed- The avoidance of college clubs may also which they cannot meet without the wards, assistant dean for Human Relations. Mind Goals be a reaction to the practice of joining clubs assistance of the College. Edwards explained that the money is in high school with the sole purpose of So far $7,500 has been distributed. distributed for four types of situations: Two members of the Students In- lengthening one's activity list on college Another fund for students is the 1) Transportation to and from home in ternational Meditation Society discussed the applications. Chaplain's "discretionary fund." According cases of emergency. benefits of transcendental meditation at the to Alan C. Tull, the Chaplain, the fund is 2) Replacement, when urgent, for lost, first of a series of classes on the subject to be The uncertain job market after graduation and the competition from in- used to help particular individuals in par- stolen, broken, or permanently damanged held on campus. creasing numbers of college students may ticular situations. Tull said the fund is for items; e.g. necessary articles of clothing, The lecture dealt with the teachings of have forced some students to concentrate the use of all students, not just disad- etc. Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, founder of the more on their grades. Consequently vantaged students. 3) Eyeglasses, necessary medical and organization, known as S.I.M.S. students would have less time to spend in The fund is generally administered as dental needs not covered by insurance. By engaging in meditation, according to organizational activities. grants, although some people do return all 4) Programs and activities deemed speakers Eric Dahl and Richard Scott, one's Fraternities are having difficulties ob- or part of their grants eventually, Tull said. necessary for the enhancement of the life can become more meaningful by "ex- taining and keeping members and have The fund has no regular source of income quality of life here for the students. panding the conscious mind and improve all reached a "feeble" state, according to ' other than the chapel alms collected once a According to Edwards, funds from the aspects of life." Higgins. This is because fraternities used to month, Tull said. He added the fund does $8,200 fund are distributed as both outright Dahl and Scott spoke of three "fields" of be the only place one could have a social life. receive occasional donations. He hopes to receive some budget allocation from the life: "action, thinking, and being." We all The recent switch to coeducation by the College next year. live in the world of action, according to College has been a factor in achieving an Dahl. He said that people engage in thinking enlarged social basis for students. The guidelines for distribution of Ed- to give their actions more meaning and Coeducation does not seem to play any ward's fund were drawn up by a group of make them more enjoyable. By going to "a part in the decline of campus organizations, students on financial aid along with the deeper level of consciousness," Dahl said, however. The trend away from the administrator. Edwards said the students we can make the surface level more traditional groups was evident a decade were drawn from a list compiled by the New Seminar on Financial Aid office. According to Thomas meaningful. before coeducation was instituted at the College (less than two years ago), according B. McKune, director of Financial Aid, only According to the speakers, there is an to Higgins. those students who qualified for Educational Draft Formed even deeper level than thinking, called The increased use of drugs on campus has Opportunity Grants - a Federal Scholarship "being." Through an awareness of this been another significant alteration of the program for students -- were put on the The Trinity Draft Counselors have formed "being" one may gain the "ultimate en- campus community during the past decade. initial list. a Conscientious Objector Seminar to discuss joyment" and meaning from his actions and But Drug usage does not appear to be Forms for requesting funds were mailed the law, CO. status, and opposition to the thinking, Dahl said. Transcendental directly related to the decline in campus to each student on the list, according to war. The .-jeminar will begin tomorrow at 8 meditation, he said, is "a natural and organizations either. Edwards. He said other students have been p.m. in the Senate Room. spontaneous way" to tap this "unlimited The peak of the drug "heads" on campus learning of the fund by word of mouth. The program has met success in Cam- reservoir of enjoyment," by improving the was between 1967 and 1969 and drug 'en- McKune said some of the grants made bridge, and was initiated here by Steven mind, body, heart, and world. claves" began to disappear after that, ac- from the Emergency fund may be reim- Minot, associate professor of English. The Scott said that transcendental meditation cording to Higgins. Some of the key people bursed by his office. He explained that seminar has been started to provide for a was more restful than sleep. He referred to graduated or were hospitalized. The peak money spent on emergency educational growing demand for information on CO. research by Dr. R. K. Wallace published in age of drug users seems also to have shifted services -- for example, replacing a lost classification, according to Alan Dayno, '73, Science magazine March 27, 1970. to the high school years. textbook - may be covered by his office. one of the organizers.
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Dist. Publishers-Hall Syndicate Tuesday, February 9, 1971 Page 6 TRINITY TRIPOD Henry Young Seeks PhD SaliSch,Higgins,Iiifirmary As Religion Dept. Fellow Offer Birth Control Advice Counseling and information about birth the campus, at which members of the Planned Parenthood Association will Henry J. Young, a Ph.D. candidate at MacDowell, also from Hartford Seminary. control are being made available this year Young lives with his wife Aleta, who is by the Office of Community Life, the In- discuss with any interested students such Hartford Seminary, is gaining classroom issues as birth control and abortion. experience and credit toward his degree as secretary to the English department. firmary, and the college counselor. a teaching Fellow in the religion department Dean of Community Life Mark S. Salisch Miss McGrath said the College should at the College. said in an interview last week that "the focus more attention on the issue of con- Working with Herbert 0. Edwards, Community Life Office willingly gives out traception, and expressed the hope that the assistant professor of religion, Young all educational information about birth meetings-the first of which was held on grades papers, advises students on theses, control." He added that the College "takes Feb. 3--would "break the ice" blocking "the and participates in religion department no necessary position on the question," but open discussion of birth control" on campus. planning. follows a policy of keeping students in- "Trinity is one of few colleges to help formed enough to make their own decisions Black students in a Ph.D. program," said concerning contraception. Young, who has been here since September. Campus Medical Director Dr. Mark W. Frosh, Women He said that many Blacks are unable to Izard, M.D., said that he encourages obtain a doctorate because of financial students to meet with him to discuss any difficulties. The College gives Young a facet of the subject of birth control. Like stipend and the use of an apartment on New Salisch, he advocates keeping students well- In Second Britain avenue. informed, and said he felt students were As a Fellow, Young has all the priviledges "mature enough" to make decisions in this Semester Rush of a Faculty member except a vote in area that were best for them as individuals. department meetings. The Religion Dr, George C. Higgins, professor of Seven fraternities took 47 new members department has 8 Faculty members this psychology, said he was willing to talk to all last weekend, but most of the Vernon Street year, students who wish to discuss the houses still report empty seats in the dining After receiving his doctorate, Young psychological problems arising from birth rooms. hopes to teach at a college, and says his control. Five of the fraternities included freshmen experience here is excellent training, Salisch reported that "a few" students in the recruits, and three took women as full Young's Fellowship is a one-year ap- had requested educational literature so far. members. pointment, and reappointment is based on He and Izard agreed that the final decision DKE led the list with 17 new members, his performance this year. He says that if he on using contraception should be made by including 7 women and a number of fresh- is reappointed, he hopes to offer two courses the girl and her doctor. men. next year, "The Theology of Hope," and "The students are willing to accept birth Psi U has five new members, with women "Black Ideology and Protest." control counselling as medical treatment," in the eating club. PKE and Sigma Nu each Hartford Seminary recommended Young according to Izard. He said a "fair number" took five members, including freshmen. to Edmund LaB. Cherbonnier, chairman of of students have gone to him for such PKE accepted women as 'social sisters,1 the religion department, who is on sab- HENUY J. YOUNG counsel. Any girl who wants to start or while Nu has no women. batical in England this year. continue using contraceptives is referred to XTX took thirteen new members under : A native of Florida, Young graduated a gynecologist for a thorough physical their open admissions plan, including both from Tougalou College in Mississippi. He examination, he said. women and freshmen. received a master's degree in theology from Izard reported that he has received no Phi Psi is yet undetermined on how many Boston University, and anticipates finishing Quotation complaints from parents, legal they took. They know they took no freshmen, his doctorate from the Seminary in two organizations, church groups, or students but they did take women. years. His field of concentration is concerning the Infirmary's handling of the St. Anthony Hall has two new members, systematic theology. The Tripod quotation for the day comes birth control issue. neither Freshmen nor female. Young is an ordained minister in the from Thomas A, Smith, who reassured Kathy McGrath, Residential Coordinator Crow and AD Phi. both declined to hold Penticost Church of God and Christ, and he the College Council last week by saying for North Campus, said she has found "an second semester rush. served as the pastor of the Union Baptist that due process in a special adjudicative interest in and a need for" birth control Phi Mu Delta has five members in all, four Church in Pawtucket, R.I. process could involve "a hearing before information expressed by students. of whom are seniors. Young's Fellowship was established two me and Lockwood." Consequently, she organized four weekly IKA has decided to close their fraternity years ago, and was held last year by Lynn meetings to be held in different sections of this semester.
PEACE, WAR AND THE CHRISTIAN CONSCIENCE By Joseph Fahoy A iM-prua1 VmokltfL ihnt ti- ChriiHinniLy's I'lTm-ls. Ihv yunrs. lo limit the snviw •yi.f wnr. A Iml.'incud, ffu'iinil pictu i1 of positions rnnuintr frnrn si -out uppruvn) (I ho 1 thrmmh limiti- ji (tin( just-wi theory). Christian pRi m "IVuct1, Win1 nlid tin? (,'Iiristinn Conscience" e< me Unit's with eurterote WANTED: st(?|is ihe Hvcrime imltvulujii etui tnku 11 College men and women for man- tn |M"rniitc "pem'i' RECORD AND TAPE Here's a government position with a lege, you can get your commission real future for both men and women. through the Air Force Officer Train- USAF Military Personnel Center NEW AND USED An officer's job in the Air Force. A ing Program. It is open to all college Dept. A management level job in anybody's grads, both men and women, who Randolph AFB, Texas 78148 NEW YORK and BOSTON Discount book. 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And upon grad- ents can take you. ABC PIZZA HOUSE uation, that management position So look ahead and let your col- we promised wil! be waiting for you. Across from Trinity College lege years pay off for you with a If an advanced degree is in your managerial position in the U.S. Air 287 New Britain Ave., plans, you'll be happy to learn that Force. Just send in this coupon or Hartford the Air Force has a number of out- write to USAF Military Personnel "Call before you leave standing programs to help you fur- Center, Dept. A, Randolph AFB, I understand there is no obligation. ther your education. Texas78148, and getyour postgrad- theCamput" If you're in your final year of col- uate career off the ground. Wrote 247-0234 MOB. - -nuur.lt «JII.-12 pjB. Rod yourself in the Untied States Air Force Fri.*a4Sat.U wn.-le.rn. Sun.-12a.m.-llp.m. Tuesday, February 9, 1971 TRINITY TRIPOD Page 7 Tfte T Greenblatt Paces . . . bv Dick Vane (from P. 8) got him into early foul trouble which was a really doesn't have any weaknesses. They "It's the most exciting, exhilarating and waxing their boards. Once there we big factor in our being able to play them can all shoot and they are a very deliberate, experience imaginable. It's the ultimate of sleep on the beach and get up a little before evenly under the boards." Said Williams, "I excellent passing team. To beat them we being on your own. There's no check from sunrise. After making a fire, I like to go like it better when I'm playing against a have to make them play our game, a run- home to bail you out. It's extraordinary, it down to the shore and watch where it's bigger man because then I feel more like a ning game." really is; I swear it's as though you were breaking. Breakfast consists of orange juice ball handler. My outside shot was on and I But it was Nat Williams who voiced the making love to a new woman every time you and a donut, and then, as soon as it's light felt very confident inside. The main reason sentiments of the whole team when he said, go out. . ." enough, we paddle out and watch the why I scored so many points, however, is "we're playing together now; we can handle The above quote did not come from a horizon. I like to just think while I'm wat- because Howie kept hitting me with perfect them." crazed teenage butterfly collector but an 82 ching the dawn and maybe talk to a buddy passes." SCORING year old uncle of junior Harvey Zendt. He next to me about where the waves are Trinity took the early lead in the game, 17- TRINITY ROCHESTER wasn't describing chess, or sitting on park peaking so we can be at the right place at the 10, but fell behind 25-23 with 11 minutes left. T, McGuirk H. Aiken • benches; he was describing surfing. right time for a good ride. Then there's that Wolcott B. Easley The Bantams regained the lead, but with Merrill Collins Now surfing may not seem like making incomparable feeling when you can feel the about 3 1/2 minutes left in the half, 0 0 0 Fass love to a new woman to many people at board getting picked up by a wave and Greenblatt caught an elbow, beneath his left Williams , 35 Trinity (especially the coeds), but to Zendt you're off. eyebrow, which opened up a two inch cut. Floyd 0 Grosman and his small band of surfing fanatics, the Shepard 1 Hewitl "We surf for three or four hours in the Trainer Leo Hamel was able to patch Murphy experience is "orgastic." "When you get in morning until it gets too hot and then we go Greenblatt up during halftime and the Greenblatt the tube (the curling part of the wave at in. We might get 25 rides in that time. I Bantam captain played the entire second Wexier which the greatest speeds can be attained) personally like a short, fast ride until the half. Perkins Winters and you get locked in (moving at that part of surf breaks for the first time. It usually Total Total Trinity trampled Manchester Community Score at halftime 40-39, Trinity the wave where the surfer is encircled by takes about 30 seconds. After lunch we'll College 100-55, Thursday night here. Twelve water in the tube) you just get a natural stay out as long as it's physically possible, different players scored for the Bantams in TRINITY MANCHESTER CC high," said Zendt. "Its the ultimate ex- till we're just about dead. At night we make a game which was a ridiculous mismatch. B F Pt B F Pt. perience." a bonfire and sit around eating cocoanuts, Greenblatt 8 1 17 Mirek 7 17 Williams led the scoring attack with 23 Cretaro 1 1 Rea 1 13 Zendt, Jay Goodwin and Tom Robinson hamburgers and fruit. Then we smoke points while Greenblatt added 17 and Greg Merrill 0 6 Reaves 1 5 lead a small group of surfers here at Trinity. (cigarettes probably)'and watch the fire, Shepard 13. Mike McGuirk led the reserves Snepard 3 13 Young 0 '. During the early fall and spring they make and pretty soon we're asleep." Floyd 0 4 Perry 1 12 with nine points, including a 4-4 per- Williams 23 Prince daily calls to the Coast Guard, checking on "Sometimes we have trouble with the formance from the floor. It was the first Wolcott S Jones the size of the waves along the New England people in the community," said Jay. time that the Bantams passed the century Viering 4 Total seaboard. If surf's up they may go on an "Surfers are the biggest bums in the world mark this year. T. McGuirk 5 extended roadie; if not, they're praying that M. McGuirk 9 and they tend to get into trouble. Some The two wins boosted Trinity's record to 5- Perkins 6 it will be soon. During the winter they fix people who've had bad experiences with 7. The Shultsmen have captured three of Winrow 4 and make boards and read old editions of surfers refuse to cooperate with all surfers their last four games and seem to have Reese 0 Surfing Magazine. so we sometimes can't get into motels." Loney 0 finally begun working as a team. Tonight Totals "I was brought up around the sea," said "Surfing is more than just a sport," said Trinity meets Wesleyan in Middletown at 8 45 10 100 Jay, "and during the summer after eighth Zendt, "it's a culture. There are no p.m. The game is scheduled to be broadcast grade I was watching guys surfing near my restrictions and there aren't people's rules; over WRTC. Shults said that Trinity "will family's cabin in New Jersey, I was you follow nature's rules. It's kind of a probably play a man-for-man defense. I listening to Beach Boys records and I Woodstock on water (one prominent Trinity think that Ron Cretaro will see a lot of action Frosh... decided to try it myself. At first I tried a surfer has called dope the key to surfing). against Wesleyan because he's one of out skimmer and then I began belly boarding. It's a stronger feeling than team sports best defensive players especially in a man- When I first stood up on the board it was like because it's natural. It's the only way to for-man." (from P. 8) no other feeling I had ever experienced. It live." Greenblatt called Wesleyan, "a team that was like I had conquered the ocean." TRINITY FROSH FG FT TP Zendt and Goodwin began their surfing on Kahn 2 3 7 the Atlantic Ocean but Tom Robinson first Kindt i 2 10 learned how to ride a wave at the place that Martin 1 1 3 is probably most renowned for surfing - Duckett 11 3 25 Fenkel A 4 12 Hawaii. "When I was 14 my family moved Allen 0 1 1 from Maine to Hawaii," said Tom, so the Waters 5 0 10 first place I ever surfed was Waikiki. Sur- Borges 1 0 4 fing is the main sport there. It was a Corrigan 0 0 thrilling sensation the first time I really 39 72 rode a wave. I felt like I'd mastered a KINGSWOOD natural force and like I had complete control FG FT TP of myself." Srratos • 5 11 Lambert 15 42 Robinson described a typical Trinity Screen 4 8 surfing trip. "A couple of guys get together Gelles 0 1 Jones 0 l. before a vacation and start talking about King 1 3 surfing and pretty soon anywhere from Chatkowski 1 2 three to twelve guys are organizing carpools Redd in 0 0 McDonald 0 0 36 6B 1st 2nd OT Total TRINITY' 28 34 10 72 Recital Ktngswood 28 34 6 (8 Eleonore Paul, concert pianist, will perform in Goodwin Theatre of the Austin Arts Center, Sunday, Feb. 14, at Engineers Beat 8:15 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Swimmers ,73-34 The-Bantam swim team ran into a powerful Massachusetts Institute of Recruiting Technology squad Saturday and lost to the Engineers 73-34, despite a tremendous performance by Charlie Mack. KENT CLEANERS Career Mack, a sophomore freestyler, won the 200 and 100 yard events even though he was 858 Park St. sidelined all of last week with the flu. Bobby Offers Trinity Students Counseling Mann, Mack's partner in the 100 yard event, Dry Cleaning at Our Low Prices took a second for the Bantams. Jackets $.90 Pants $.80 Shirts $.28 Sophomore Dave Brown was second in the individual medley, but freshmen swimmers .Laundry $.75/7 lb, $.12 each additional lb. Sign up to see recruiters from the Dave Doerge and Fred Stehle copped first • .Free Pickup and Delivery at Rooms. following firms at the Career Counseling place honors. Doerge won the 200 yard .Expert Tailoring and Repairs Office. • butterfly while Stehle triumphed in the TUESDAY, February 9 - Hartford backstroke. National Bank and Trust Morgan "MIT is one of the top five teams in the Guarantee Trust. First National Bank of New England Intercollegiate Swimming FALL SEMESTER — ISRAEL Chicago Association," said Coach Bob Slaughter," Brandeis University /The Jacob Hiatt Institute WEDNESDAY, February 10 - Factory and they just overpowered us." Study in Jerusalem, Isreal/July-December, 1971 Insurance. Brookfield Public Schools. The Trinity swimmers meet Coast Guard (40) students from 25 universities enrolled in 1970) THURSDAY, February 11 - Brown today at 3 p.m. in New London. Slaughter University MAT Program. Proctor and considers the Cadet meet,' 'the biggest meet Gamble, Fairfield Public Schools. of the year for us. They are a very good Juniors and Seniors eligible MONDAY, February 15 - Connecticut team and we'll have to swim like hell to beat General Insurance. them. Our record is 2-4 now but beating Four courses/Hebrew not required/Earn 16 credits TUESDAY, February 16 - The Hartford Coast Guard would make an already suc- Insurance Group. cessful season, compared to last year, even more successful." Cost: $2000/Tuition, room, board, round-trip travel "I think that the meet's outcome will depend on which team can keep the othe,r Some financial aid available. . from sweeping a few key events." For us to Write today for information/application deadline March 1st. REMEMBER MOM'S BAKING win we will have to sweep the 100 and 50 yard freestyles. We will have to keep theih ' : THE HIATT INSTITUTE -"^ DECORATED CAKE $4.00 from sweeping thebutterfly and backstroke events. I think that we'll split in the relay Brandeis University MRS. R.H. GiLFMN~-529-4911 races. It will be a nip and tuck meet in which WILL DELIVER TO CAMPUS 1 Waltkam, Massachusetts 02154 :• seconds and thirds will'play a big part. Page 8 TRINITY TRIPOD Tuesday, February 9, 1971 Freshmen Top Kingswood In Overtime Thriller, 72-68 by Mark von Mayrliauser The fourth quarter heroics of Bill Fenkel A free throw by Lambert put the score at and Ron Duckett enabled the Trinity fresh- 61-58. After a Trinity turnover, Kingswood men basketball team to post their sixth win missed a lay-up and Duckett pulled down the of the season, an exciting overtime victory rebound and was fouled; 1:21 showed on the over Kingswood School, 72-68, Saturday clock. Duckett, shooting one-and-one, hit the night at Ferris Gymnasium.. The contest,_at first, but missed the second. Bill Fenkel, times sloppy, but never dull, was filled with hustling off the boards all night, tipped the some great action and included a 42 point missed shot up and in to tie the game, 61-61. performance by Kingswood's Don Lambert. Duckett made another fine steal here, but With three minutes left to play in the was called for travelling, a questionable call game, Trinity was down 60-56 and at best. The ever present Lambert dropped Kingswood was freezing the ball. Twice another free throw and Kingswood was on Bantam Ron Duckett forced the prep top by one. The Bantams decided to hold the schoolers to turn the ball over; after the ball for one shot. Ten seconds were left when second, Mr. Duckett popped in a fall away Duckett went up with a fifteen foot jumper. jumper off a rebound to pull his team within The ball caromed off the far side and, once two with two minutes to go. again, Fenkel hustled for the rebound. He drew a foul on his attempted shot. With only five seconds remaining, Fenkel sank the foul shot which sent the game into overtime. Trinity, sustaining the momentum, dominated the overtime period..Kingswood Dathmen Bow to saw its chances dashed when, trailing 66-62, the starring Lambert was forced to the bench with an injury. A pretty rebound hoop Eph Powerhouse by Ron Waters and an 18 foot jumper from the right corner by Frank Borges The Trinity squash team's two game win highlighted the scoring for the Bantams in streak came to an abrupt end Saturday the last three minutes. afternoon as the Bantams were drubbed by Certainly the key for Trinity was their Williams, 9-0, at the Ephs' home courts. Roy aggressive rebounding, especially off their Dath's charges now stand at 3-5 on the offensive boards. More than 25 Trinity season. points were the direct result of second and Captain Howie Grcenblatt is seen connecting on his 1000th career point Saturday night The Trin racqueteers face rival Wesleyan third efforts. The leading Bantam against Rochester. Greenblatt scored 19 points in the Bantams 93-89 victory. Nat tomorrow in a 3:00 p.m. home match. rebounders were Fenkel- (18), Reggie Williams (23), who scored 35 points, is in the background. h • Meanwhile, back at the Ferris courts, the Martin (11), Waters (10), Duckett (8), John Trinity frosh were absorbing a 6-1 drubbing Allen 17), and John Kindl (6). at the hands of the Williston squashmen, Sometimes the Bantams might have been Once again, only Malcolm Davidson, crashing their boards too hard; more than playing number one, emerged victorious for once the rebound bounced out deep to Greenblatt Paces Upset the Baby Bants. Davidson's come-from- Kingswood and Trinity was left with only behind win was also the most exciting match one man on defense against the devastating of a very long day for Trinity squash. fast break of Lambert and his mates. Over Rochester, 93-89 The freshmen host Wesleyan today at 3:00 In the first two and a half minutes of the p.m. game, Lambert single-handedly gave his by Dick Vane Freshmen results: Davidson (T) def. T. club an 11-0 lead on five lay-ups and a foul Trinity beat Rochester here Saturday during a time out that they should play an Morgan, 16-15, 11-15, 11-15, 15-13, 15-10; shot. Trinity's switch from a 2-1-2 zone into a night, 93-87. Rochester has beaten Air agressive zone defense but if Rochester Hammond (W) def. C. Morgan, 15-11, 15-12, man-to-man defense then forced a 'few Force. Air Force lost by only six points to were to score that they should go into a man- 15-5; Bates (W) def. McCook, 15-9, 16-18, 15- Kingswood turnovers as the Bantams finally Notre Dame. Notre Dame beat UCLA. for-man. As Rochester's Joe Winters moved 12,15-13; Moore(W) des.Heiderkh, 15-9,15- began to score some points. A 15 foot tur- UCLA will undoubtedly win the national towards the Bantam right side he found 9, 15-13; Suskind (W) def. Stabler, 14-16, 15- naround jumper by Duckett at the first championship. But if Air Force only lost to himself facing two Trinity players and in 12,15-12, 15-7; Andrews (W) def. Minard, 15- quarter buzzer cut the lead to 18-15. Notre Dame by six points, Rochester beat trying to pass the ball had it stolen by 8, 15-10, 15-8; Cabodevilla • (W) def. Fenkel came in at the start of the second Air Force and the Bantams handled Trinity forward Jim Wolcott. Williams •Heimann, 15-8, 12-15, 15-10, 17-16. quarter and Trinity's rebounding picked up Rochester so easily, Johnny Wooden should scored and Trinity was able to stay in its noticeably. Clawing away at the Kingswood thank Woden that Trinity got off to such a lead, six different Bantams scored in this rough start, because if the Bantams ever got period. Waters finally tied the game, 28-28, into the NCAA's. . . Howie Hits at the halftime buzzer with a 34 foot Sidney Wicks should join in thanksgiving Icemen Win Ttvo desparation jumper. This electrifying hoop that he won't have to face Nat Williams. The 1,000 gave the Bantams momentum going in to Bantams' sophomore forward hit a career Trinity had just fallen behind 68-67. He the third period, high of 35 points and, teaming with center dribbled the ball past two Rochester Three baskets by Duckett led the Bantams Tom McGuirk who scored 17 points and defenders to his favorite spot, a little to InMIT Tourney to a 43-31 lead midway in the quarter. grabbed 11 rebounds, helped Trinity battle the right of the key about 15 feet out. The by Shawn O'Donnell Kingswood would not die, however. A full the taller Yellowjackets to a standoff under ball had a high arc and then swished the It-rained on Trinity at the MIT Tour- court press and thirteen points from the boards. Both teams had 52 rebounds. net, barely rustling the cords. Howie nament, not just pennies but Nichols, too. Lambert put Kingswood on top 47-46 early in The highlight of the game came with Greenblatt had just become the fifth When an unscheduled downpour moved the the fourth quarter. Another questionable twelve minutes gone in the second half when player in Trinity basketball history to net Trinity-Nichols contest indoors to another call and an ensuing technical as a result Trinity captain Howie Greenblatt scored his 1000 career points. rink, the big Baystate sextet drenched the helped in this spurt. one thousandth career point. Greenblatt Immediately after this epic hoop, the Bants for the second time this year, 4-1. The Bantams came back to take a short- contributed 45 points to the Trinity cause, game was stopped and Greenblatt Trinity fared much better in the open air, lived 54-49 lead. Kingwood's press went to scoring 19 points while also accounting for 13 received a three minute standing beating arch-rival Wesleyan and host MIT work again; two minutes later the score was field goals via assists. ovation. In a special presentation at by identical 6-2 scores. Coach J.ohn GO-56 and the stage was set for the finish. Despite the heroics of Greenblatt, center court, Howie was given a ball by Dunham's contingent captured second place The Trinity freshmen are now 6-2, while Williams and McGuirk, things did not look his father and Bantam coach Robie behind the standard-bearing Bisons when the loss dropped Kingswood's record to 8-3. too good for the Bantams with about three Shults with "1000" written on it. the MIT-Wcsleyan consolation game was The Trinity frosh play the Wesleyan frosh minutes remaining in the game; Rochester The Trinity captain, who hails from washed out. The two tourney victories tomorrow night at Wesleyan. had possession of the ball and was leading Hartford's Weaver High School, scored hoisted Trinity's slate to 4-6. (Continued on Page 7) 84-83. Coach Robie Shults had told his team 389 points as a sophomore, 366 last year Co-captain Cliff McFeely nearly plucked and has netted 251 thus far this season. "I the Cardinals all by himself. The front-line didn't know how many I had and I was center riddled Wesleyan with four goals to surprised when all of a sudden the game help register Trinity's first .victory of the stopped and everybody started tourney after their opening game loss to congratulating me," said Greenblatt. Nichols. Against both MIT and Wesleyan, League Standings "I'm glad that it was that jump shot that the Bantams dragged their feet for two scored by thousandth, because that's the periods before erupting in the last twenty shot that got most of the other 998 too." minutes. Standout defense-man John Milliken's pesky sniping turned MIT into the TEAMS OVERALL STANDINGS JOCKS STANDINGS PTS. PTS.zone. tournament welcome mat. The four year W L PCT. W L PCT. FOR AGST. With 1:40 left, however, t!.e score was veteran scored one goal himself and set up Union three others for a total of four points. 12 .857 2 1 .667 1114 958 deadlocked at 87-87. Greenblatt found Williams 10 .714 5 1 .833 1044 969 McGuirk with a perfect pass to put Trinity Trinity and Nichols waltzed into the third Wesleyan 8 .667 4 1 .800 887 762 ahead 89-87. Rochester brought the ball period embraced in a 1-1 tie. Trinity fans Middlebury 8 .500 5 3 .025 1164 1120 down and missed a jumper with senior anticipated the strong finish that charac- TRINITY 5 .417 2 2 .500 998 993 forward Greg Shepard grabbing the terizes this year's hockey team. Last Amherst 5 .385 3 2 .600* 976 1048 rebound, Shepard passed to Greenblatt who December, the Bantams were down 4-1 in Bates .308 2 2 .500 spotted Wolcott on the fast break and fed the fading moments of their first collision Bates 4 9 .308 .500 1099 with the Bisons. Two goals in that third Colby 946 him with a perfect pass to make the score 91- 3 9 .250 .200 855 992 87. Rochester hurriedly took the ball out but period cut Nichols' edge to 4-3. One last Bowdoin 2 12 desperate charge by Trinity was barely .143 .000 934 1065 McGuirk, hustling after the Yellowjacket Tufts 1 9 .100 .250 824 blunted, At MIT, though, it was Nichols' Hamilton 703 ball handler, tipped the ball to Wolcott who turn to shine in the last period, A three goal 0 7 .000 .000 451 636 then passed back to the Bantam center for stampede by the Bisons slammed the door. LAST WEEK'S RESULTS an easy Jayup to ice the game. Goalie Carl Norris merits congratulations THIS WEEK'S GAMES Prior to the hectic final minutes it had for his fine work throughout the tournament. TRINITY at Wesleyan been Williams who kept Trinity in the game. TRINITY 100 - Manchester Comm. College 55 One of the season's biggest games takes g R.P.I, at Union Connecting on drives from the inside and s place on Wednesday at the West Hartford TRINITY 93 - Rochester 89 Middlebury at Williams few 15 foot jump shots, the New York City rink. The Yale J.V.s put all that Ivy League Williams 65 - Wesleyan 49 Amherst at M.I.T. sophomore neutralized Rochester's biggest prestige on the blue Sine at eight o'clock Brandeis 86 - Middlebury 70 Bowdoin at Bates scoring threat, 6-5 Jackson Collins. "Na| There is still time for Trinity to finish with a Amherst 84 - Colby 79 Maine at Colby played a terrific game," said Shults. "He winning record. Tufts 79 - Bowdoin 71 Upsala at Hamilton was not intimidated by Collins" height and Coast Guard 72 - Bowdoin 67 Tufts at Norwich (Continued on Page 7)