Elections Find Student Volunteer Shortage
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RECEIVE 0C1ZH [970 HARTFORD, CONN Vol. LXIX, No. 12 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD October 27, 1970 Elections Find Student Volunteer Shortage Despite threats of "backlash" against their campaigns, several candidates in this year's elections are soliciting student support and assistance. At this point however, with election day just one week away, students are not storming campaign headquarters with offers of assistance- backlash threats or not. Battis Stirs Students In Dean Debate Faculty members of the Committee on Appointments and Promotions will resume interviewing candidates for the position of Dean of the Faculty next week. In a preliminary meeting between committee chairman Robert A. Battis, Professor of Economics and a special student interviewing group, debate was renewed over the question of the specific role of the dean of the faculty and the student's position in the selection process. A controversy was sparked by the suggestion of several students that a joint student-faculty interview be held in addition to the separate meetings originally planned. Battis agreed at the end of the meeting to consult the President about the proposal. One student member, John F. Bahren- burg,'72, stated in an interview Sunday that separate interviewing sessions would create an "artificial atmosphere". the candidates, he explained, "are bound to adjust their responses according to their audience." Battis supported separate meetings because candidates would be more "frank," reported Bahrenburg. The appointment committee was chosen by the President to advise his office in the selection of a new faculty dean, following the resignation of Robert W. Fuller last spring. The definition of the role of the dean of the faculty has been debated since last spring. Battis has maintained that the new Dean will be primarily a dean for the faculty. He has pointed out that the new' dean's responsibilities will be restricted to academic concerns. The Community Life office is no longer directly responsible to the Dean of the Faculty. An April 28 TRIPOD editorial asserted that the reason for restricting the dean's responsibilities to academic affairs was to increase his "effectiveness in a specific area - not in severing his responsiveness to students." President Lockwood stated Thursday that the dean "must place the academic con- cerns of theFaculty within the institution as a whole." The one campaign in the area which seems to be most active in asking for student help is the Congressional campaign of Allard K. Lowenstein, the leader of the "Dump Johnson" movement of 1968. Lowenstein, according to Charles J. Yeager 72, has been tagged the "Pied Piper of SDS bomb-throwers," yet remains one of the few candidates to associate himself with students. Yeager is acting as information officer and coordinator for College students wishing to offer their assistance to the Lowenstein campaign. Lowenstein, according to Yeager, is trying to use students in his campaign to discredit the stereotype that has been ap- plied to students. Volunteers will be can- vassing every voter in the district in an effort to acquaint the voters with students and theLowensteincampaign, said Yeager. If the canvassing is successful in getting rid of the prejudice against students, said Yeager, and if the voter is given a good impression of the Lowenstein campaign, then it could make the difference in an admittedly "toss-up election." Yeager is trying to coordinate tran- sportation for students wishing to help Lowenstein. Once in Long Island, students will be housed and fed by a family in the district as long as he wishes to work, he said. Yeager will be on campus until Thursday to arrange transportation before he leaves himself. Yeager said that thus far response to the offer has been dissapointing. He says that six or seven people have signed up; and that most of these are members of Thetd Xi who met Lowenstein when he spoke to them at a retreat two years ago. Connecticut candidates are also asking for student support but are not receiving much of it. Most report no great influx of student volunteer help since school began. There is nothing resembling an organized political action group on this campus, only in- dividuals like Yeager who are putting up posters and asking for volunteer support for their candidate. . Most local candidates expressed a definite willingness to have student help. Most reported a need for canvassers, spot~ researchers, press writers, mimeograph operators, and envelope stuffers. The most needed volunteer appears to be the student willing to do legwork. Drivers with cars are also in demand. First Loss Sophomore quarterback Erich Wolters straight arms a Rochester defender in the second period of Trinity's 24-7 loss to the Yellow Jackets Saturday in Rochester. It was the Bantam's first loss of the season after four victories. See sports page for details. Homecoming Concert Cut For Mixer, Coffee-House Registration All students who plan to enroll for the Trinity term must pre-register November 10, 11, 12. The schedule for reporting will be mailed to students on November 2. A supplement to the Announcement of Courses will be mailed to students and faculty on. November 5. Heavy financial losses have forced the Mather Hall Board of Governors.to cancel the traditional Homecoming concert. Faced with a $5,000 loss from last month's Delaney and Bonnie concert, the Board decided last Thursday to scrap plans for a Johnny Winter concert and sponsor a coffee house and concert-mixer instead. The new program is expected to cost $1,000 while the Winter concert expenses were estimated at $6500, according to Roy Dudley, programming coordinator. The Board feared the potential loss of running the Winter concert and even ex- pressed doubt that it had enough funds to cover the necessary initial capital outlay. The Board has a total operating budget for the year of $14,000. Dudley said a 25 to 50 per cent profit was being sought from the new program. In addition to the coffee house and con- cert-mixer, tickets will be sold for a Sunday night concert at the University of Hartford. Dudley said a cooperative sales arrangement was being sought. The concert will feature Poco, a country- rock group and Melanie, a folksinger. The coffee house will open Friday night at 8:00 p.m. in the Jones Hall lounge. Ad- mission is free. Performers have not yet been selected, according to Josh Kupferberg '73, who is coordinating the program. Kupferberg said they hoped to get several folk singers . The Board expects to have three bands playing during the concert-mixer: soul, country-rock, and hard rock. The mixer will be held Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. in the Washington Room. A light show is planned. The evening's activities will be "oriented toward a total environment," according to Dudley. Admission will be $1 per couple for Trinity students and $1 per person for others. The Board expects to spend a maximum of $250 for the coffee house and $750 on the mixer $150 for the light show and $600 for the performers. The $5000 loss taken on the Delany and Bonnie Concert was attributed by the Board's co-ordinator Andrew McCune '72 to a lack of publicity, excessively low-priced tickets and the date not being on a football weekend. Student Press Loses Credentials Security Tight For Agnew Visit Last Friday * ' bv John Mattus croud awaits Agnevr on Friday. by John When Vice President Spiro Agnew arrived in Hartford Friday for a Republican fund raising dinner at the Hilton Hotel, he was met by 800 enthusiastic supporters. Mapping his words and the reactions to them were throngs of reporters, from this country and abroad. The noise of the press room, however, contained the sound of only one typewriter recalling the days events for the college press. The TRIPOD's special press pass to the Agnew banquet was hard to come by, and even harder to hold. The special security passes were initially cleared for area colleges. They were later revoked, however, due to what James O'Hara, public relations director of the Republican State Central Committee, termed insufficient credentials. The TRIPOD was .able to: provide the • additional required credentials for the admittance of one reporter, but was still denied the security pass. No explanation was given. . Only hours before Agnew spoke, a security pass was reissued to this reporter, with an apology from the Central Com- mittee and no further comment. O'Hara was clearly surprised to see the TRIPOD reporter in the Hilton Hotel lobby Friday evening and; quietly told him to "behave yourself." A half hour before Agnew addressed the crowded Hilton ballroom,.O'Hara removed; the security pass from this'reporter's suit jacket, saying he was "sorry'' buthe was "under orders" from "people in ; the White House" to take the/pass: He refused to ; ••.:•.. (continued on p,:6:)}
Transcript of Elections Find Student Volunteer Shortage
RECEIVE0C1ZH [970
HARTFORD, CONN
Vol. LXIX, No. 12 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD October 27, 1970
Elections Find StudentVolunteer ShortageDespite threats of "backlash" against
their campaigns, several candidates in thisyear's elections are soliciting studentsupport and assistance. At this pointhowever, with election day just one weekaway, students are not storming campaignheadquarters with offers of assistance-backlash threats or not.
Battis StirsStudents InDean Debate
Faculty members of the Committee onAppointments and Promotions will resumeinterviewing candidates for the position ofDean of the Faculty next week.
In a preliminary meeting betweencommittee chairman Robert A. Battis,Professor of Economics and a specialstudent interviewing group, debate wasrenewed over the question of the specificrole of the dean of the faculty and thestudent's position in the selection process.
A controversy was sparked by thesuggestion of several students that a jointstudent-faculty interview be held in additionto the separate meetings originally planned.
Battis agreed at the end of the meeting toconsult the President about the proposal.
One student member, John F. Bahren-burg,'72, stated in an interview Sunday thatseparate interviewing sessions would createan "artificial atmosphere".
the candidates, he explained, "are boundto adjust their responses according to theiraudience."
Battis supported separate meetingsbecause candidates would be more "frank,"reported Bahrenburg.
The appointment committee was chosenby the President to advise his office in theselection of a new faculty dean, followingthe resignation of Robert W. Fuller lastspring.
The definition of the role of the dean of thefaculty has been debated since last spring.Battis has maintained that the new Deanwill be primarily a dean for the faculty. Hehas pointed out that the new' dean'sresponsibilities will be restricted toacademic concerns.
The Community Life office is no longerdirectly responsible to the Dean of theFaculty.
An April 28 TRIPOD editorial assertedthat the reason for restricting the dean'sresponsibilities to academic affairs was toincrease his "effectiveness in a specificarea - not in severing his responsiveness tostudents."
President Lockwood stated Thursday thatthe dean "must place the academic con-cerns of the Faculty within the institution asa whole."
The one campaign in the area whichseems to be most active in asking forstudent help is the Congressional campaignof Allard K. Lowenstein, the leader of the"Dump Johnson" movement of 1968.
Lowenstein, according to Charles J.Yeager 72, has been tagged the "Pied Piperof SDS bomb-throwers," yet remains one ofthe few candidates to associate himself withstudents. Yeager is acting as informationofficer and coordinator for College studentswishing to offer their assistance to theLowenstein campaign.
Lowenstein, according to Yeager, istrying to use students in his campaign todiscredit the stereotype that has been ap-plied to students. Volunteers will be can-vassing every voter in the district in aneffort to acquaint the voters with studentsand the Lowensteincampaign, said Yeager.If the canvassing is successful in getting ridof the prejudice against students, saidYeager, and if the voter is given a goodimpression of the Lowenstein campaign,then it could make the difference in anadmittedly "toss-up election."
Yeager is trying to coordinate tran-sportation for students wishing to helpLowenstein. Once in Long Island, studentswill be housed and fed by a family in thedistrict as long as he wishes to work, he said.Yeager will be on campus until Thursday toarrange transportation before he leaveshimself.
Yeager said that thus far response to theoffer has been dissapointing. He says thatsix or seven people have signed up; and thatmost of these are members of Thetd Xi whomet Lowenstein when he spoke to them at aretreat two years ago.
Connecticut candidates are also asking forstudent support but are not receiving muchof it. Most report no great influx of studentvolunteer help since school began. There isnothing resembling an organized politicalaction group on this campus, only in-dividuals like Yeager who are putting upposters and asking for volunteer support fortheir candidate. .
Most local candidates expressed a definitewillingness to have student help. Mostreported a need for canvassers, spot~researchers, press writers, mimeographoperators, and envelope stuffers. The mostneeded volunteer appears to be the studentwilling to do legwork. Drivers with cars arealso in demand.
First LossSophomore quarterback Erich Wolters straight arms a Rochester defender in the
second period of Trinity's 24-7 loss to the Yellow Jackets Saturday in Rochester. It wasthe Bantam's first loss of the season after four victories. See sports page for details.
Homecoming Concert CutFor Mixer, Coffee-House
RegistrationAll students who plan to enroll for the
Trinity term must pre-registerNovember 10, 11, 12. The schedule forreporting will be mailed to students onNovember 2. A supplement to theAnnouncement of Courses will bemailed to students and faculty on.November 5.
Heavy financial losses have forced theMather Hall Board of Governors.to cancelthe traditional Homecoming concert.
Faced with a $5,000 loss from last month'sDelaney and Bonnie concert, the Boarddecided last Thursday to scrap plans for aJohnny Winter concert and sponsor a coffeehouse and concert-mixer instead.
The new program is expected to cost$1,000 while the Winter concert expenseswere estimated at $6500, according to RoyDudley, programming coordinator.
The Board feared the potential loss ofrunning the Winter concert and even ex-pressed doubt that it had enough funds tocover the necessary initial capital outlay.
The Board has a total operating budget forthe year of $14,000.
Dudley said a 25 to 50 per cent profit wasbeing sought from the new program.
In addition to the coffee house and con-cert-mixer, tickets will be sold for a Sundaynight concert at the University of Hartford.Dudley said a cooperative salesarrangement was being sought.
The concert will feature Poco, a country-rock group and Melanie, a folksinger.
The coffee house will open Friday night at8:00 p.m. in the Jones Hall lounge. Ad-mission is free.
Performers have not yet been selected,according to Josh Kupferberg '73, who iscoordinating the program. Kupferberg saidthey hoped to get several folk singers .
The Board expects to have three bandsplaying during the concert-mixer: soul,country-rock, and hard rock. The mixer willbe held Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. in theWashington Room. A light show is planned.
The evening's activities will be "orientedtoward a total environment," according toDudley. Admission will be $1 per couple forTrinity students and $1 per person forothers.
The Board expects to spend a maximumof $250 for the coffee house and $750 on themixer $150 for the light show and $600 forthe performers.
The $5000 loss taken on the Delany andBonnie Concert was attributed by theBoard's co-ordinator Andrew McCune '72 toa lack of publicity, excessively low-pricedtickets and the date not being on a footballweekend.
Student Press Loses Credentials
Security Tight For Agnew Visit Last Friday* ' bv John Mattus
croud awaits Agnevr on Friday.
by John
When Vice President Spiro Agnew arrivedin Hartford Friday for a Republican fundraising dinner at the Hilton Hotel, he wasmet by 800 enthusiastic supporters.
Mapping his words and the reactions tothem were throngs of reporters, from thiscountry and abroad. The noise of the pressroom, however, contained the sound of onlyone typewriter recalling the days events forthe college press.
The TRIPOD's special press pass to theAgnew banquet was hard to come by, andeven harder to hold. The special securitypasses were initially cleared for areacolleges. They were later revoked, however,due to what James O'Hara, public relationsdirector of the Republican State CentralCommittee, termed insufficient credentials.
The TRIPOD was .able to: provide the •
additional required credentials for theadmittance of one reporter, but was stilldenied the security pass. No explanationwas given. .
Only hours before Agnew spoke, asecurity pass was reissued to this reporter,with an apology from the Central Com-mittee and no further comment.
O'Hara was clearly surprised to see theTRIPOD reporter in the Hilton Hotel lobbyFriday evening and; quietly told him to"behave yourself."
A half hour before Agnew addressed thecrowded Hilton ballroom,.O'Hara removed;the security pass from this'reporter's suitjacket, saying he was "sorry'' buthe was"under orders" from "people in;the WhiteHouse" to take the/pass: He refused to
; ••.:•.. ( c o n t i n u e d on p,:6:)}
Page 2 TRINITY TRIPOD October 27, 1970
TWELFTH NIGHT.or, in its original Title, TWELFE NIGHT OR WHAT YOU WILL,will begin its run Friday at the Austin Arts Center at 8:15. Performances will continueSaturday and Sunday evenings Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, and there will be a Saturday matineeat 2:l!0. The play wiil be given on the follwoing weekend, Saturday and Sundayevenings, Nov. 7 and 8, as well.
WHO? LiveAt LOGS
by Roy DudleyThe music scene in the Springfield-
Hartford area has been quite dull of late fornumerous reasons. The most obvious, (fd.those of you who ever heard mention ofSpringfield's rock palace), was the closing.of the Capitol Theater. This much-bitched-about event took place at the outset of Oc-tober, and pre-empted the rest of themonth's schedule which was as follows:Oct. 2, Tom Rush; Oct, 7, Greatful Dead;Oct. Hi, Blues Image; Oct. 24, AllmanBrothers; and last but not least, Oct. 28,ICric Clapton. Part of the reason for theclosing was lack of attendance at the shows,i all of which were priced well under 5dollars. It's a shame.
However, all is not lost for those of youwho have an interest in hearing good music,having a good time, and to hell with whatother people say about it. The onlylimitation on the above is that you be 21years of age or be able to fake it, and thatyou know how to get to Amherst, Mass. (Sayhello to Dean Roy, Heath of Students on theway). If you can qualify on the above counts,then by* all means get yourself to MainStreet in Amherst on Monday nights and asksomeone where you can find LOGS.
It is here that Log, the proprietor, alongwith a little help from the Ball Lane Con-spiracy, stage the weekly Monday nightBeggar's Banquet. For less than a dollar onecan consume all the spaghetti desired,served I might add, by none other than lastyear's supercayeworker, Ed the cameldriver; And as if this were not enough, in-stead of gypsy violinists to seranade theravenous masses, Log has arranged to bringin one of the finest bands around, CLEANLIVING. :
For those who missed CLEAN LIVING atI he boogie in the Wash Room a few weeksback, here's another chance. They generatean incredible amount of good vibes along
High Mote
Aida Buried Alive in Townby Joel Kemelhor
The strains of AIDA were heard Tuesdayevening in the Bushnell Hall as the Con-necticut Opera Association began itstwenty-ninth season. Unfortunately thestrain on the singers, orchestra, andproduction resources was all too apparent.
AIDA tells the story of the fatal love of acaptive Ethiopian princess for an Egyptiangeneral betrothed to the Pharaoh'sdaughter. Fatal love is a persistent theme inopera, but this one is unusual in that only thefirst two principles wind up dead. ThePharaoh's child merely wishes she were.
AIDA is the grandest of Verdi's operas,but this Hartford production offered moreperverse charm than grandeur, There wassomething pleasantly askew about a stagethat squeaked when a dancer or singermoved quickly, as well as a motley band ofonstage erzatz trumpeters pretending toplay at the wrong moment. The triumphalscene in act II presented a victory paradewith five captives and no booty (talk aboutwasted military expenditure!). Instead,squads of supernumeraries strolled beforethe Pharaoh displaying brightly-coloredplywood totems, giving the effect of a May
with their music, which is rooted in countryrock. They're tight and flunky, and whenthey play even the local police who liveacross the street end up smiling. In fact, itsnot uncommon to see a man in blue or twoboogieing away while writing out parkingtickets.
There's quite a bit of love going down atBeggars Banquet. Not the trite, cliquey,superficial kind of love that has come to beassociated with the word "hippy", but realhonest-to-goodness tender sensual emotion.If you go, and I hope you do, you might justfind yourself being smothered with touchesand kisses. From people, who don't evenknow your name.
Pax
Day celebration with a "Buy Egyptian"theme.
Most people attend opera for the singing,however, and here the performances - withone major exception -- were mediocre,meriting neither hisses nor cheers. Theexception was Martina Arroyo, in the titlerole. Her voice is large and expressive, andwas heard to advantage in the two greatarias "Ritorna Vincitor" and "0 PatriaMia." A large woman, Miss Arroyogenerally confined her acting to woefulglances directed at her own hands, but shesilently suggested Aida's gentleness when,in the triumphal scene, she bent to touchthose few shackled prisoners.
As Radames, the soldier-lover, JessThomas struck a decisive blow against themidi-skirt. Clad in a military mini-tunic thatwould have stampeded most chariot horses,Mr. Thomas sang loudly, showing off hislegs to best advantage. He was off-pitch inthe difficult opening aria "Celeste Aida,"and improved only slightly during theevening.
As Amneris, Radames' betrothed, NeddaCassei sang and emoted with flair, but shelacked the vocal power to be heard over thechorus, or even over Miss Arroyo in a duet.This difficulty was shared by Vern Shinall,who portrayed Aida's father Amonasro.Among the other roles, Ara Berberian sangconvincingly as the high priest Ramfis.
The orchestra was conducted in a no-nonsense manner by Carlo Moresco, whononetheless permitted the brass to flounderbadly. The chorus sounded best in themiddle section of the triumphal scene.
New Haven SetFor Rare EarthRare Earth, a rock group which records
with Motown Records, will appear in con-cert Saturday, Oct. :H, in the New HavenArena.
Best known for their hit singles "GetReady" and "I Know I'm Losing You,"Rare Earth has released two albums, "GetReady" and "Ecology".
This concert marks the return of large-scale production to the New Haven Arena.
A specially constructed 10 speaker soundsystem has been built to provide the best insound.
In addition, 1000 additional seats havebeen added and a professional light showwill enhance the visual effect.
With Pete Rivera on drums, John Pershon bass and trombone, Kanny James onpiano and organ, Kd Guzman adding extrapercussion, Rod Richards on guitar and GilBridges on saxaphone and flute, Rare Earthhas welded itself into a .self-contained unitwhich is becoming increasingly popular onthe concert circuit.
The entire group attended high schools inthe Detroit area and when they finallycombined, each member brought a separatemusical style of his own. Consequently, theirsound has been depicted as anything fromprogressive jazz and funky blues to deep,hard rock.
Rare Earth was the first group signedwhen Motown Records founded its In-dependent Division a year ago, and thegroup has the unique distinction of recor-ding on the label bearing their own name.
Appearing with Rare Earth will be tworock groups, Tension and Fancy.
Tension provides the Big Band sound.Fancy features a female lead singer verysimilar to Grade Slick of the JeffersonAirplane.
Tickets for the Rai'e Earth concert are$4.SO and $5.50 for reserved seats and $3.50l'or general admission. They are available attheBelmont Record Shop in Hartford aswell as at the Yale Coop and many otherrecord stores.
i1
287 New Britain Ave.,Hartford
"Call before you leavethe Campus"
Phone 247-0234Mon.-Thur. 11 a.m.-12 p.m.Fri. and Sat. 11 a.m.-l a.m.Sun.-12a.m.~ll p.m.
Iii
WAV2 and A NEW DAWN PROMOTIONS
presents
rare earthAlso Appearing — TENSION & FANCY
8:00 P.M. HALLOWEEN NIGHT - NEW HAVEN ARENA
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31
TICKETS: $3.50 GENERAL ADMISSION$4.50 & $5.50 RESERVED
100% Pure Sound by SYNCRON
Little EJUSS and Big Halsyare not
your father's heroes.
and Friday*At 7:30 - 9:15
October 27, 1970 TRINITY TRIPOD Page ;}
Skimming-
Rocks GaloreTippity top time of all was when all did
gather for ceremony and glad tidings to behad at expense of those what willed it.Coming of age in Hartford did include themwho loved us, part two. Herein beginneth thesad tale of Mr. Brown who lost a Youlden tothe ravages of a gypsy one sad and dreary.When "Looking In", we find to our utter andastonishment that he is no more there andLonesome Dave is top banana. Master Kimdid co-write nearly on this, and better thanstarve, it is to the point more than previous,if we remember Raw Sienna. Buy it for thesake of those no other than our own.
Prior to furthering our format, we find"Virtue isn't easy", by Johnny and theRedoubtable Saints. Buy it also for your ownfullness and extreme care exercise, forsome are not for all. X for the unknownquantity.
If you do like the last, this also is ofgoodness. Led Zepplin has within itsunknowlegeable grasp a feature not un-common. Ill is for those of will strong andhead full. No one can say that of "GallowsPole': and Bron-Y-Aur Stomp and stay forthe rest, peaceful sleep that knits one, purlsthree. No pearls hear, I commend it to yourstore.
As I pass a large Kiln House, the sounds ofGreen have departed, leaving behind a half-full shell of reproduction, nearly offensive,never there for as in past. Commend goes to"Station Man," and "Tell Me All the ThingsYou Do." With but pause on Earl Gray, ourman about town with all that used to be.
When last we left our conquering hero, heleft with us a bit of happiness and froth thatmasqueraded as his own, good but not great.Now he returns as leader of Derek and theDominos, "Layla and other Love Songs",with Duane Allman. Blues still can he play,as in nine minutes of fineness and pretty,"Key to the Highway." Trading off and onwith the aforementioned, no, or little, frothexists. Listen carefully to them what know,for they have it all, which is where it went to.
Speaking of witch, Duane and the boysarrive at "Idlewild South" better than lasttime and blow it off "In Memory ofElizabeth Reed" with "Hoochie Coochie
Symphony PlaysBeethoven Wed.The second concert in the Hartford
Symphony series on Wednesday, October 28,at 8:15 p.m. at the Bushneil Memorial, willfeature Raymond Hanson, pianist, in theBeethoven Concerto No. 2. Arthur Wino-grad will conduct.
The concert will open with the HindemithSymphonic Metamorphosis which was firstperformed in 1944. This is a strange work. Itis strange in its essential nature, andstrange in that manipulation of otherpeople's musical ideas was so foreign toHindemith's character as a musician. Acomposition in three movements, thethematic sources are all drawn from lesserknown works of Carl Von Webert.
The Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 2 wasthe second to be published and first, to becomposed of the concerto movement - acomposite of close economical work-manship and expansive episodes woventogether, and its modds range from a quickdramatic gesture to a subdued lyricism.
The program will conclude with the Brah-ms Piano Quartet No. 2, arranged bySchoenberg.
For tickets, call 278-1450.
by Peter HartmanMan." A fine, fine aggregation is thiscollection of men and song, to be not missedat every opportunity.
"Ya Yas" is finally released from cap-tivity without the others rumored to be withthem, but Stones they are, not speeding orbad, heavy and good as rumored. "StreetFighting Man" and friends leave no oneunhappy, except perhaps over mixing andproduce. An item to be collect, if desired.Taken for what its worth. There's somethinghappening here.
Least, but, more important, last, is "RockFestival", new and good Youngbloods.Strange, indeed, in place, all with merit forothers. Live, mostly, and clean and country,some, it lives with me for essentiality andgoodness. "Peepin and Hidin," for those ofyou that nit-pick. "Its a Lovely Day" for youwho are happy.
I have been asked to review a single fromLiberty/UA. It is "Dancing in theMoonlight," by Boffalongo. It is 3:10 long, isa 45 rpm record, has a black and red label,and was recorded at J.T.Sound Studios, Ltd.It won't make top 40, it won't make un-derground, but it. goes fifty feet in the airthrown at a slight angle. G'bye.
flGarden of Eden scene from a painting by John C. E. Taylor which can be seen on
exhibit until Oct. :il at the Austin Arts Center. It is part of Mr. Taylor's retrospective.
EXTRACTIONSa review by Jay Mandt
The Enlightenment: An Interpretation, vol.II by Peter Gay. Alfred Knopf and Co. NewYork, 1969.Local Anasthetic, by Gunter Grass. Har-court, Brace, and World, N.Y. 1970
Martin Heidegger tells us that when webreak open a piece of chalk to see what it isinside, we find its nothing at all. This is veryclose to what's happening with both PeterGay and Gunter Grass - only instead of apiece of chalk, they're breaking apartsomething which strikes them as somethingof an atrocity - modernity.
This judgement is more just if applied toGrass than to Gay. Professor Gay, thoughhe presents an excellent picture ofmodernity, remains ambivalent, and seemsto retreat,; disconcerted, from the con-clusions his study indicates. Gay doesn'twant to discover modern madness.
Grass' novel is perhaps the best novelwritten in the West in the last decade. Itmust surely rank as a minor classic.Professor Gay's study completes more thana decade of research and reflection on acrucial period in modern history, the 18thCentury Enlightenment. Gay correctlydiscovers that here, with Voltaire andHume, the spirit of the modern age wasborn. As Grass is distinctly topical intreating his subject matter, the result is twobooks dealing with the same phenomenon -modernity.
The • disjointment of understandingsuggested by Heidegger's remark properlyintroduces us to Grass' fictional world. It isdisconcerting to have questions asked in the
TRINITY COLLEGEAUSTIN ART CENTER
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2711 A.M. to 5 P.M.7 P.M. to TO PM
Arranged byFerdinand
Roten Galleries,Baltimore, Md.
fashion of Heidegger or to see points madewith such obvious, if unusual, examples.The Greeks, for example, would never havedone philosophy in the way Heidegger does;the medieval Schoolmen would not haveimagined examining the nature of a thing bymerely looking inside it. But this strangebehavior is very much in the modern spirit,and Grass captures it well in his novel. Healso finds that strange behavior has in-teresting results: breaking open modernsociety to see what's inside reveals to Grass,and the reader, that there is really nothingat all, nothing at all inside, just nothing atall.
Starting Grass' novel without first readingthe book jacket can leave one quite lost, withnot the least notion of what's happening.And this is true even though one can easilyread through the whole novel quiteengrossed in the elegance of each smallpiece, while the whole together remainsincomprehensible. With cleverness andclose attention, you might discover that thereputed hero of this story is actually just thevillian of another. You could then discernthe character of the villian's villany byexamining the dream- fantasy character thehero (when he seems to be the hero) dreamsabout. Then again, this may be all toodecisive a path through the intrcacies ofGrass' beautiful complexity. The single hintthat the hero is actually a villian could wellbe false. It could be a diversion. It couldeven be a misprint.
But what does Grass do? The story dealswith a German high school teacher whoneeds to have several teeth removed. Theteacher has a student, Scherbaum, whowants to impress Berliners with the vilenessof the U. S. policy in Vietnam. Scherbaumdecides to set his dog Max on fire outside afamous sidewalk restaurant to impress hisview on the well-healed Berliners who arenotorious dog lovers. At this dentist's, theschool teacher fantizes on the television setup to occupy patients during their ex-
IN CONCERTSAT., NOV. 14—8:30 P.M.
' ; BUSHNELLTickets $5.50, 4.40, 3.30. OnSale at Box Office or by mail. Nophone orders. Send chock andstamped, self-addressed envelopeto Bushneil, Hartford, 06106.
tractions. Sometimes the TV is '-"on",sometimes (he teacher's imagination tor isit his memory?) is "(in", usually itssomething of both.
The point of it all seems to have somethingto do with politics - with socialism andGermany's recent-history of lacsism, withthe responsibility of the individual for theacts of others and his own possible influenceon events. Grass depicts the essence of ourlime in the perverse and petty tale of theextraction of some teeth. Everything comesinto its place, and the social ideal is ex-pressed by the dentist - he dreams of aworld dominated by an international dentalcare program. The difficulty is that Grasshas not written a myth or a fairy tale. Thereare real events of our history which intrudeon this madness, and they fit in quitelogically, that is, the structure of thismadness is precisely the structure of ourage. Since Grass is a committed socialdemocrat, we might put his point anotherway - today, socialism usually means a badconscience.
:|: It ;|:
Professor Gay's speech becomes identicalwith Grass'. The essence of theEnlightenment can, with this parallel inmind, be summed up by a statement citedby Gay in volume I of his study. Com-menting on David Hume, Professor JohnGregory of. Edinburgh said of his con-temporary" (he) did not know and cannotfeel the mischief his writings have done."Gay is quite correct in discovering theEnlightenment at the root of the modernage, and.to call its spirit that of modernpaganism is insightful. But Gay ought tohave carried through his insight to see thatthe new reason of ' Hume, Voltaire, andtheir collegues in the end cannot account foritself. It remains, as Gregory sensed, everignorant of its mischief. Like an engine olterror, the new reason, freed of therestraints of Christianity and only seeing itsown triumph, never ceases tracing a circleof disasterous deeds and innocentunawareness of them. Today, busy makingit bombs, reason usually means' a badconscience
"jury Pfiae WinnerCannes Film Festival ; ,
Eves, 7;30 fr 9:30 ffSun Cant from );30 pm ••
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•Page 4 TRINITY TRIPOD October 27, 1970
•Mastering the Draft'
A Secret Religion- Coypright 1970 by John Striker and Andrew Shapiro
Many young men are secret C.O.'s. Un-fortunately the secret is kept even, fromthemselves. While their beliefs are"religious" according to current law, thesecret C.O.'s remain needlessly hung up onthe word "religious."
That word is still very much a part of theiaw, The Selective Service Act requires thatconscientious objection to participation in
" war in any form must exist "by reason ofreligious training and belief." This keyphrase has been interpreted broadly by theSupreme Court
Five years ago, in United States v. Seeger,the Supreme Court declared that a draftboard's central task is "to decide whetherthe beliefs professed by a registrant aresincerely held and whether they are, in hisown scheme of things, religious," "Thereference to the registrant's 'own scheme ofthings,' " observed the Court this year inWelsh v. United States, "was intended toindicate that the central consideration indetermining whether the registrant's beliefsare religious is whether these beliefs playthe role of a religion in the registrant's life."
To make this determination a draft boardcan first listen to the registrant himself. Ifhe uses the word "religious" to explain thenature and role of his beliefs, he isdeclaring, in effect, that his beliefs, nomatter how unorthodox, do, in fact, functionas his "religion." "In such an intenselypersonal area," the Supreme Court warnedin 'Seeger, "the claim of the registrant thathis belief is an essential part of a religiousfaith must be given great weight."
Of course, the registrant's claim, whilepersuasive, is not determinative. A far moreobjective test was announced by theSupreme Court in Seeger, Under this test,Iho requirement of "religious training andbelief can be fulfilled by "a sincere andmeaningful belief which occupies in the lifenl its possessor a place parallel to that filledby Ihe God of those admittedly qualifyinglor the i C.o. i exemption. . ."
With this formula in mind, consider theoeliefs expressed by one Forest Peter, a co-defendant with Daniel Seeger .in Unitedstales v. Seeger. "Since human life is forme a final value," Peter wrote in his C.O.questionnaire, "I consider it a violation ofmoral law to take human life In so faras (his con viction is religious, it has been'best described . . . . as follows: 'Religion isHit? consciousness of some power manifest innature which helps man in the ordering ofhis life in harmony with its demands . . . (it)is the supreme expression of human nature;it is man thinking his highest, feeling hisdeepest, and living his best.' "
AI his trial (tor refusing induction) Petertestified: "I think my actions are probablymotivated most thoroughly by a feeling ofrelationship and love (toward) other livingobjects in the world, and in seeing theseother living objects. I can narrow it downcloser; I can define it as a belief in themystery of the heart of them, the essence of
being alive, and my respecting and lovingthis livingness in other objects and-humanbeings . . . . I suppose you could call that abelief in . . . God. These just do not happen tobe the words I use."
Despite the words Peter did use, hisbeliefs were held to be "religious" under theSupreme Court's definition of "religioustraining and belief." In part of the Seegeropinion, the Court decided that Peter'sbeliefs occupied in his own scheme of thingsa place parallel to that filled by the God of amore traditionally religious person.
Last June the Court took the same ap-proach again in the Welsh . case. ElliottWelsh's beliefs also fulfilled the Seeger test.In so finding, the Court ruled: "If an in-dividual deeply and sincerely holds beliefsthat are purely ethical or moral in sourceand content but that nevertheless imposeupon him a duty of conscience to refrainfrom participating in any war at any time,those beliefs certainly occupy in the life ofthat individual 'a place parallel to that filledby . . . .God' in traditionally religious per-sons. Because his belief's function as areligion in his life, such an individual is asmuch entitled to a 'religious' conscientiousobjector exemption . . . as is someone whoderives his conscientious opposition to warfrom traditional religious convictions."
By now you can see that whether or notyour beliefs are "religious" is purely a legalquestion. If your beliefs meet the Seeger test- as reaffirmed in Welsh -- then they are"religious" according to the supreme law ofthe land. Theretore, you would be legallyjustified in calling your beliefs "religious,"Remember, you are really pressing a pointof law, not settling a metaphysical debate;and your claim that your beliefs are"religious" is entitled to "great weight."
Try to read the following letter written toa draft board and decide whether thelanguage reveals "religious" beliefs: "As aresult of a number of problems of con-science with which I have been preoccupiedfor the past months," one registrant wrote,"lam bound to declare myself unwilling toparticipate in any violent military conflict,or in activities made in preparation for suchan undertaking. My decision arises fromwhat I believe to be considerations ofvalidity from the standpoint of the welfareof humanity and the preservation of thedemocratic values which we in the UnitedStates are struggling to maintain. I haveconcluded that war, from the practicalstandpoint, is futile and self-defeating, andthat from the more important moralstandpoint, it is unethical."
Does this language seem not quite"religious" to you? Do you think the letter istoo overtly secular? If so, you had betterreconsider the legal definition of a"religious" C. 0. You see, the letter waswritten by Daniel Seeger who was found tobe entitled to the C.O. exemption by theUnited States Supreme Court.
Faculty Denies ChargesOf Power 'Take Over'
The: "hard hats" of the Faculty and the"lower eschelon administrators with ball-point pen mentalities" are not conscious ofany effort on.their part to take over "thedecision making process of the college."
, This was the finding of a TRIPOD sam-pling of 25 faculty and administratorsconducted on Sunday to determine reactionsI o accusations made by David W. Green, '71,published in Friday's TRIPOD.
Green's comments came in response toIhe Academic Affairs committee rejectionof his proposal to in crease student mem-bership on that panel from 2 to 6 last week.Mo --accused the "hard1 hats" ahd the "ballpointers" forming a "reactionary" coaltionresting on a Faculty dissatisfaction "withIhe innnner in which the President and theI (inner Dean responded to studentpressure1."
"That's nonesense," said Alan C. Tull,eluiplain. "The Faculty always had controlover the decision making process. If there'sany new attempt, its not over and againstthe students.
• I'm not myare of any such movement,"reported John A, Gettier, acting chairmanof the religion department,
Hii-hai-d T, Lee, pvGfessor of philosphysnui he found the Green statement "very
silly." He charged the accusations were notaccurate.
"I regret he blew off that way," admittedM. Curtis Langhorne, professor ofpsychology and chairman of the AcademicAffairs Committee. "You don't win ballgames that way," he said. Langhorne joinedwith Green in voting for the increasedstudent membership last week.
Other committee members were lesssympathetic. "His statement doesn'tdeserve a response," said Marc S. Salisch,associate dean of community life. Salischobjected that Green's remarks were toobroad and vague. Ralph Maddry, registrar,had no comment, claiming that "there isalready enough bickering." N. RobbingWinslow, dean for educational services, alsohad no statement other than to suggest thatthe dispute be "taken care of outside of thepress. Persons of maturity know that," hesaid.
These and other members of the com-mittee all expressed consternation overGreen's statements in the Friday TRIPODbecause they see that he broke what Maddrycalled "the established committee rules ofconfidentiality."
"I haven't given it (Green's statement)much thought," reported George B, Cooperprofessor of history. '
LETTERS to the editor'TCC'
To the Editor:Recently I have been accused by a fellow
T.C.C. member (student) of being over-sympathetic to the wants of the students,that my work will be impaired on theCouncil if I devote time to canvassing theSouth end of the campus in search of studentissues, feelings and wants concerning theTrinity College community, My fellow-member finally stated that the T.C.C. shouldnot become an "Ann Landers" reviewingboard.
Perhaps I am over-emotional, but the onlyway I, or several other student members ofthe T.C.C. can become negligible in theirduties or action is if you, the student body,neglect to air your problems, yourideologies and your convictions concerningCollege problems. These suggestions maynever be heard, or they may be forwarded tospecific committees for proper con-sideration - but they will be read.
In this year of political non-involvement,apathy or whatever, I would personally liketo recommend to the students at Trinity thatthey begin immediately considering the re-establishment, the rectification of a newstudent Senate. Until this student-legislativebody is reformed to deal specifically withstudent problems, until an active interestfor student participation is shown, then wecan only blame ourselves for the current.situation on campus.
The T.C.C, is not a .student sounding-board. It is a poor .substitute for a studentgovernance system, and definitely shouldnot be regarded as such. All we can dealwith are community-oriented programs and
make recommendations, not legislation, tothe President's office.
I am confused as to how the students whoelected me feel, but I also have to wonderwho I am representing: Is it the students orthe total college? We will accomplish verylittle this year if a working legitimate bodyof students is not formed and activated,Anarchy can only be blamed on those whoallow it to exist. The time is now to gettogether and work towards the constructionof this much-needed reform.Andy Wolf '73Box 1105
Thanks'To the Editor:
At the risk of appearing saccharine andlosing my reputation as a sharp-tongued,witch-type lady, I would like to take ad-vantage of your paper to offer my heart-feltthanks to a group of people who have helpedme through an extremely difficult period -the student body at Trinity,
The loss of Mr. John Butler, Director ofCareer Counseling has been to blow toeveryone, but especially traumatic to hissecretary, and the patience and courtestyshown me by the .students in some ex-tremely trying .situations has beensomething I will cherish for the rest of mydays. Particularly, I would like to thankDon, Kathy and Alan in my office, and Jayand his "Jayriders," without all of whom, Iwould probably have; been put away for along-term "rest cure." The li.st is endless, somay I just say "Thank you."Mary A. Boulais, SecretaryCareer Counseling
On Target
Yes* There is a TCC
That this campus and probably mostcolleges throughout the country arecurrently swamped by a tidal wave ofapathy is a bit of an understatement.Whether this is a temporary respite so thatwe may catch our collegiate breaths orwhether students have become sufficientlyimpressed with their own ability to deal inthe irrational and the emotional is open toquestion. Nevertheless, we can be.somewhat thankful that the drum beaters ofsocial reform, in its more immature and selfrighteous disguises, have dropped out ofsight. The recent TCC elections represent acase in point. Unfortunately, no one knowshow many people voted. This is not an ac-cident. Attempts to discover the results ofthe most recent election were consciouslyfrustrated. This is no doubt because therumor that only four hundred ballots werecast is probably close to the truth. That theMather Hall Board of Governors, has notreleased the figures, regardless of howembarrassing they may be, is a callousinfringement on the student's right to knowwhat is going on. That the Tripod has seen fitto ignore this situation is equally deplorable.Not even its greatest supporters wouldpretend that the Tripod is either objective orterribly factual, but given its penchant forthe crusade, one might have expected it toobserve at least a few scruples and print thefacts of this case, applying the same in-vestigative procedures to the Board ofGovernors that it normally applies to theAdministration. This shows the extent towhich those same students who are so ob-sessed with denouncing secrecy at WilliamsMemorial are at the same time amenable tofunctioning in a similar atmosphere of theirown creation.
If it be true that only four hundredstudents saw fit to vote, then there arepersons serving on the TCC who conceivablyreceived only fifty votes out of a possiblefifteen hundred. Yet, there they sitrepresenting the student body and, alongwith various and sundry shadows from theAdministration, the make decisions vitallyaffecting us all. It is, of course easy tocondemn those students who failed to vote,and say simply that they deserve what theygot. Such retribution, however, is way out of
WashingtonAny student interested in spending
the Trinity term in Washington shouldspeak with Dean Winslow by November10. This is a program under theauspices of American University in-volving courses and work in a govern-mental office in Washington
Yeshiva 101Experimental Education Project
(Yeshiva 101) sponsored by Profs.Norman Miller, Charles Miller andMiller Brown will hold its first regularmeeting on Friday, November 6 at 4:00in the Goodwin Lounge.
Discussion will begin with Freud'sCivilisation and Its Discontents, TheFuture of an Illusion, General In-troduction to Psychoaitdlvsis
by A Ian Marchisotto —proportion to the crime. It is also quitepossible that students have become ratherbored with the crop of professionalpoliticians which has grown up around thestudent electoral process. This is only in-tensified by the fact that most of our studentsages have nothing more than their owninterests at heart. The confused nature andinherent unworkability of the Lockwoodjudicial and administrative system no doubtadds to the disenchantment.
This is wny parallel attempts to increase.student representation on various com-mittees is so absurd. Interest among thegreat mass of students is simply lacking.Those students promoting this patticularcause are out of touch with reality. The ideaof equal student representation fails to takeinto account the fact that student interest istransient and leads to the formation ofunrepresentative cliques, whose time isspent engaging in rhetorical inanities. Theseconditions are incompatible with the natureof committee work. The faculty mustmaintain its control over the academicworkings of the college and their ap-plications on a day to day basis. Neither thestudents nor the Administration shouldattempt to expropriate this peoper function.
To ascribe faculty opposition to so-calledequal representation on committees to |professorial hard hats and ball point penmentalities reveals more about theinadequacies of the speaker than it doesanything about the faculty. In fact, suchoutlandish reactions to faculty policymerely confirms the essentially correctnature of the original decision. For its part,the student body seems to be more decidedabout what it does not want. It does not wantsecond rate reformers who feel compelled tocouch their every action in extravagantterms of mock outrage and it has accordedthe TCC the yawn it so richly deserves. Yetthere are some people who are desperatelysearching for an issue which will hopefullyfulfill their inadequate dreams of egotisticalaggrandizement. Those who desire maturityand a sense of responsibility will lookelsewhere.
October 27, 1970
-Shun the Fruminous Bandersnotch
Worst Bets
TRINITY TRIPOD Page 5
by David Sarwohn—
Earlier in the week, the FruminousBandersnatch Foundation, devoted to theredemption of fallen women and GreenStamps, made a grant of fifty cents to theNortheast Publishing Company, Inc., andreceived in gratitude a copy of"Metropolitan, the magazine of GreaterHartford." I have since read it, and am notsure which purpose the foundation had inmind. This will definitely, however, be thelast time I buy a magazine from someonewearing a ZaSu Pitts trick-or-treat costume.
First of all, I had thought that therealready was a magazine of Hartford: "Bar
Beautiful," which carried the recent classicstudy of Hartford cuisine, "Causes and Cureof the Big Beef." The introduction page ofMetropolitan, however, states that themagazine will discuss the "Daring themes.Inside information. Entertainment.Relaxation." of Hartford, and I swear on mycopy of "One Thousand Words FrequentlyMisused" that that!s exactly how they say it.Hartford needs a magazine discussing thosethings like San Quentin needs a catalogue.
But the spirit was willing, and I was notdissuaded by discouraging portent. I ac-tually read the magazine, and it's a good
Ct
•3
HIM i n t HO1H
in the Ago of Aquarius
• '*- C'K i • .u'li C\)rraM'_*\-v.'
Snbwsy Ronlette: The Game Is 6sstt!n» B,i
Figure H
Figure A
"Hartford needs amagazine discussingentertainment likeSan Quentin needsa catalogue."
thing I did. "Metropolitan" is the biggestpublishing steal since some perceptiveeight-year-old discovered that CaptainMarvel was Superman in different colortights.
I first suspected something when I saw thecover page. At first, awed by the incredibleinanity of a lead article in which "anastrologer reveals the 'true character' ofconn's candidates for governor and u.s.senate" (apparently the same dell stylistwho writes the Introduction .lays out thecover). 1 missed it. It was only later thai itstruck me that there .seemed to be somevague similarities to another magazine ofroughly similar intent. (See Figure AI Thegreat note of creativity on "Metropolitan's"cover is the small note on the cover,•'Collector's Item." So was the Kdsel.
This odd feeling of deja vu intensified as 1reached the table of contents. (See FigureB) Admittedly, the two Contents pages donot seem outwardly to resemble each other,but to the trained journalistic eye there areunmistakeable similarities. These arc, ofcourse, much too subtle to be discussedhere, but the Contents Page seemed to ring abell.
Greathearted as I am, I was still willing tolay any minor similarities to coincidence,until I saw their article layout. (See FigureC.) Convinced now that "Metropolitan1-1
was, shall we say, derivative, I had itssource narrowed down to "New York" or
III|,M loiuuniii n:
the San Luis Obispo Hells* Angels MonthlyNewsletter, which uses a very similarlayout. After some research. ! discoveredthat I seem to be the only subscriber to theNewsletter outside of San Luis Obispo. It isdifficult, to avoid the suspicion that theeditors of Metropolitan may once havetaken a peek at "New York."
It must be said, however, in••Metropolitan's" defense that the similarityends there, and that it has made no attemptto copy "New York's" quality. This is ap-parent from the previously cited story on thecandidates horoscopes, the advantage ofsuch an article is that it is relativeh cheapto produce. According to my calculations,research expenses for said article lookedsomething like this:5 telephone calls to determine candidates'birthdays $.501 Copy of Omar's Astrological Guide to theZodiac $.75Total .$1.25
()l course, I could be off by a few cents.Considering the "Metropolitan" staff. lhe\probably got a few wrong numbers.
If I had any real strength of character, I'dgo down to the Northeast PublishingCompany, Inc., and demand my lift} centsback. I won't, at least partly-because I don'Ithink the Northeast Publishing Company,Inc., really exists.
I think the Office of Community Life isbehind the whole thing.
THE LATEST 'MSTWORDONHAIH
Figure C
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HIP TO TH6M IT WAS HP TO THM IT WASTRASH.
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WOW ITS SOOM IT%L- 35: HIP TO HPMP
Hist. Piil'ibliiMs-llal! Syndicate
Page 6 TRINITY TRIPOD October 27, i
Agnew... (From P. 1 )
comment further.Without a security press pass, this
reporter was able to remain only outside theballroom area and follow Agnew's wordswith a previously issued text of the speech.
Agnew told the enthusiastic Republicansthat "voting for Senator Dodd only helpsDuffey." Republican senatorial candidateLowell Weicker is in a S-way race withDemocrat Joseph Duffey and IndependentThomas Dodd. Public polls show someconservative Republicans may be sup-porting Dodd rather than Weicker in theclose race.
Agnew tossed quips at Duffey, New York• mayor John Lindsay, and Democratic State
Chairman John Bailey, among others. Thepacked ballroom responded to the jibes withan uproarious mixture of laughter andapplause.
The Americans for Democratic Actiongroup is "Mr. Duffey's political army"charged Agnew. He then examined ADA'Scall for amnesty for draft evaders andproceeded to show the fallacies inherent init,
In an earlier statement, Duffey said "I donot support amnesty for those who break theSelective Service Laws. I presented theADA program, but did not support all of itsrecommendations." Duffey is President ofADA.
Agnew told the receptive audience that"inflation is being curbed, and the economyis headed upward" and cited a series ofsupportive facts.
Sitting at the head table of the $125 a platedinner was the full line of Republican office-seekers, including Weicker and guber-natorial candidate Thomas Meskill.
The Vice President lauded Weicker,declaring him "a born leader" and cited his"enviable record" in Congress. He en-couraged voters to give Meskill "the greatvictory he deserves."
While Agnew addressed the cheeringcrowd in the Hilton ballroom, the red andyellow flag of North Vietnam was beingprominently displayed across the street at
an anti-Agnew rally in Bushnell Park at-tended by about 500 persons.
Mrs. Mary PaJlotti was helping to carrythe flag, made from a tablecloth and a quilt,"because I believe in the Bill of Rights and Ibelieve in North Vietnam's offer of a planfor land reform." She said "they (theCommunists) can do more for these people,the peasants of the Far East," "I'm evenmore proud of being an American than youare." she told a woman who questioned herpatriotism.
Two young men were arrested forcarrying a similar flag during PresidentNixon's visit to Hartford on October 12under a "red flag" law. A restraining orderwas issued last Thursday by U. S. DistrictJudge Biumenfeld which permittedprotesters to carry Viet Cong flags.
During Nixon's visit, Manchester mayorNathan Agostinelli seized the Viet Cong flagfrom the protestors and stomped on itseveral times near the same spot where theViet flag was carried Friday evening.President Nixon, hearing of the incident,personally praised the Manchester mayor.
Another Viet Cong flag unfolded inBushnell park Friday was snatched andburned by a group of local motorcyclists.
Among the speakers at the rally was Mrs.McCall, a woman on welfare. Near tears,she told the crowd of mostly high school andcollege students that welfare people needhigher food allowances, "are you listening,Agnew?" she called. "If you don't protestyou don't get anything." The crowdresponded with cheers and shouted slogansin unison.
Ned Coll, independent candidate forCongress from the first district, also spoketo the gathering, but he was not as wellreceived.
By 9:30 most of the crowd left.According to a security guard and a
policeman on duty, the rally was "veryquiet. No trouble at all."
Security inside the Hilton was tight.The security precautions were "much
greater" for Agnew than when Nixon was at
I he hotel the week before, commentedseveral hotel employees.
An elevator operator said that in the hotelbasement, "about 300 policemen wereawaiting i\ call."
Agnew funs, numerous .security guards,and occasional hotel guests rniM'xl about inthe lobby.
An additional .f>12!i entitled one to attend aprivate reception for the vice presidentbefore the dinner.
One young woman attending the dinner, agraduate student at Connecticut College inNew London said "I'm here because mygrandfather ;wd father paid i'or my ticket."
She considered Agnew to be "very in-telligent, but I'M not sure he should be inpolitics because of the general attitude ofmost people flint politics is a place forpersonality and not intelligence."
Hoping thai (he vice president could talkto protesters "when he can find time," shefelt that Agnew was trying "to gel peoplethinking about what they're doing andwhy."
A ;)f> year old man who worked lor Weickerfoil that the demonstrators in Bushnell Parkwere "in futile protest. Agnew knows theyare against him. They .should work for aman who believes as they do.
The former Wesloyan student felt tluil"students lend to #o to either one of Iheextremes because they like simple an-swers."
When asked if the vice president wasgenerating repression in America, hereplied, "I don't see how."
At the close of Agnew's address, patronsbegan to leave the hotel. A woman, in her(W's, called Agnew's speech "Iruly fine."Would she like to see Agnew becomepresident in '7(i'.' "I'm not sure thai 1 wouldI rust him entirely" she said smiling.
Agnew left the hotel kite Saturday mor-ning and was destined for Ki'ie, Penn-sylvania.
Higgins Views Residential LifePolicy As Student - Faculty ConcernPolicy relating to residential life should be
decided by faculty and students and notadministrators according to the chairman ofthe College Affairs Committee.
George C. Higgins, the college counselor,said that most policies relating toresidential life "are thought of as ad hocexplanations of present conditions."
At the third meeting of the College AffairsCommittee this semester, Higgins said that"residential policy should be determined bythe educational part of this operation-thestudents and faculty~not the treasurer'soffice."
Higgins spoke in answer to Dean ofCommunity Life Marc S. Salisch, who saidthat though he believes in the principle of aresidential community, "the questionbecomes how do we choose those nitty-grittypriorities that change policy intoprograms."
by Matt Moloshak"What we are trying to say is that student
services are an integral part of education.To deny the student those services is to denyhim an essential part of his education,"Higgins said.
Higgins wants to redefine the function ofthe committee.
He said that the committee should moveaway from being a grievance committee.Instead he proposed that the committeepropose policies to theFaculty and the Deanof Community Life.
"We can only act after the fact" saidHiggins.
According to Higgins, the College AffairsCommittee has become involved in areas ithad never considered to be its domain.
Hugh S. Ogden assistant professor ofEnglish said, "This committee took underits umbrella anything that did not applydirectly to academic affairs." That would
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include the relationship of the student to theadministration, he observed.
The College Affairs Committee wasorganized last year by the Facuily. !( ischarged with advising the Dean of Com-munity Life and acting as a grievance!committee for all matters except academic-matters and discipline. The Committee wasexpected to release a statement on "the roleand rights of the student as a member of thecommunity" on October 12. Release of thereport was first postponed until October in,and is now expected after Open Week.
The Committee is now considering severalquestions, including: who is a member ofthe community? What are the rights androle of the students? What are the rights androle of the faculty? Who is a member of thecommunity? What matters can be classifiedas educational? What should be the rightsand procedures attending student mem-bership of faculty committees?
According to Higgins, there has been littlelong range planning by the College, As aresult, Higgins claimed, the College an-nounces "euphemistic rationalizations" forpresent conditions.
Higgins cited as an example the Collegepolicy towards Faculty Housing.
"We're told that the College providesFaculty housing as a convenience," Higginssaid. He pointed out, however, that beforethere was a housing shortage, the Collegespoke of "the lamentable movement offaculty away from the campus."
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CommitteeAsks EndTo LecturesThe Lecture Committee will recommend
to the Faculty that the Lecturer-in-Residence program be discontinued, ac-cording to Clyde D. McKee, professor ofpolitical science and Lecture Committeechairman.
The committee, instead, will suggest thatit be charged with "arranging for, or fun-ding, selected lecture-lype programs."
The proposed change in the function of theLecture Committee was necessitated by acut in the Committee's funds. Last year'sbudget of $2500 was dropped to $1500 thisyear.
At the moment there are several lectureprograms that need the financial help of theLecture Committee, according to McKee.1 le feels that the group should act largely asa catalyst in helping to bring variousspeakers lo Ihe College in differentdepartments.
Among lho.se desiring funds from theLecture Committee is Norman Miller,professor of sociology. Miller would like loHold a post-election symposium for two daysin mid-November or early December.Kxpenses for two or three speakers would bemore than $500.
The Board of Follows is exploring thepossibility of holding a symposium on "thePress iinxl the colleges." The LectureCommittee would be asked for financialassistance, according to McKee.
The Urban and Environmental StudiesProgram is also discussing the feasibility ofa symposium and this, too, would draw fromLecture Committee funds, said McKee.
If the proposed amendment is accepted atthe faculty meeting, the Lecture Com-miKec's responsibility would be lo reviewproposals made by lecture programs and,on Ihe basis of their individual merits, toprovide or match funds wherever possible.
McKee feels that the Lecture Committee,in working wilh the limited funds madeavailable lo it, must focus its attention onattracting one or two lecturers who would beon campus for a day and would speak with.students and faculty. The Committeechairman would like lo see Ihe Lecturer-In-Residonce program continued if more fundswere made available.
McKee would welcome student memberson the Lecture Committee, lie stated thatstudent reeommenditliims in the past havebrought speakers sue!) as Herman Badillo toIhe College.
The Lecture CVmmiiMee lies under theauthority of the Faculty. Though theFaculty determines its scope and respon-sibilities, (fie Committee is free lo deter-mine, individual speakers.
The. Mead Lecture, the llalden Lecture,and various student lecture organizationssupported by the student fund are financedindependently of the Lecture Committee.
Lecture ByGhost Painter
A psychic investigator who paints ghostswill team up with his "clairvoyant" wife in aseries of three lectures next month on thesubject of psychic phenomena.
• Edward and Lorraine Warren, both ofwhom claim to have seen ghosts, will speakat the Life Science Center Auditorium onNovember 4, H, and 18, beginning at 7:30.The Lectures are being sponsored by theMather Hall Board of Governors.
Mr, Warren has spent 20 years huntingghosts and painting the ones he catches upwith. An artist and art teacher, Warren lastyear exhibited his private collection ofpaintings depicting many of the spirits hehas encountered in the New England areaduring his investigations.
His wife often accompanies him on theseinvestigations, and Warren 'Says herclairvoyance Increases his chances ofwitnessing psychic activity.
Twenty years of such witnessing havemade him a firm believer in the super- •natural. He says he has seen andphotographed ghosts, has experiencednauntings, heard unusual noises, stood 'ncold spots, and watched ghostlydisplacement of objects. But he says he stillapproaches each investigation with a
skeptical outlook, seeking logical or naturalcauses for any strange phenomena he en-counters.' When no such causes can be foundhe accepts the phenomena as beini?supernatural, and tries tu dig up ib'1,historical reasons for the ghostly visits.
Warren points out to .scoffers"that then1
have been numerous witnesses of sup*1''natural activity, and many uni'Xpl;t"H'(instances of ghost sightings.
October 27, 1970TRINITY TRIPOD Page
Philadelphia Slim Returns;Tops Isaiah In Comeback
by Albert Donsky
Land of LincolnFreshman defensive end Rip Lincoln is seen against Springfield last week leaping to
block a pass. Keith Callahan, 74, is at right. The freshmen upped their record to 2-1 bytopping Coast Guard 20-14 Friday.
Frosh Edge Coast Guard;Wiezenthal, Duckett Star
When your opponent has had a 9-1 week,many men would have trembled in an-ticipation; but they would have been lessermen than I, and their opposition would havebeen stronger than Gracey, who as aprograsticater ranks with Custer, who said,"Remember, don't take any prisoners.
Well, I hope no one was taken prisoner bythe Profit's glib rhetoric, sly smile, andtreacherous manner. Not only does Isaiahnot know football, which he* continues toconfuse with a sport common to Maryland,namely drowning in swamps, which is quitepopular, but he has the termity (whateverthat is); he has the termity (I think that's aninsect that eats wood); he has the termity toaccuse me of stealing his jokes. This couldnot be more untrue. In the first place,Gracey wouldn't know a joke if he ran overone instead of the pedestrians he usuallyruns over. In the second place, all of thosejokes are mine. In the third place, who areyou going' to believe? Me, or an idiot whowould pick Gettysburg over Lehigh. Well, I
won that battle. For the reason I picked thatgame correctly, write me at my Gettysburgaddress.
In short, Gracey has proved himself ofdubious merit. As the circus owner said tothe human cannon-ball, men of his caliberare hard to find. When it comes to football,Isaiah, to borrow a musical metaphor doesnot know his bass from his oboe.
And finally, the Tripod will not publishFriday. So therefore, no tears now, therewill be no picks printed. However, in theinterest of something, Gracey and I aremaking the selections anyway. They will begiven to Dick Vane who will store them withthe famous steak manufacturing company,Weiss Porterhouse. They will be untouchedby human hands, except for Vane, and in hiscase it's dubious whether he's human or not,until Saturday.
One short note to Gracey: What profit youif you do not pick it right"? It profitith younot. I will be in Washington State next week.Remember. I have SDokane.
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In a heavy rainstorm on Friday, theTrinity freshmen football team fought to a20-13 victory over the bigger Coast Guardfrosh. Ron Duckett, a key figure in lastweek's win over Springfield, did it againwith two touchdown receptions and a keyinterception. Saul Weizenthal replaced theinjured Ron Hall at quarterback and turnedin an outstanding game, hitting 10 of 20passes for 200 yards, including 3 touch-downs, as well as gaining 50 yards on theground.
The real story of the Bantams victory,however, was not just in the individual playof Duckett and Weizenthal, but in thesuperlative effort put forth by the subs inorder to overcome a series of injuries whichhas crippled the team thus far. Entering thegame the frosh had already lost five or sixstarters, including 255 lb. tackle AdronKeaton, two way starter Jim Filler, runningback Rob Walker, and defensive signalcaller Mike Hoskinson. Coach McPhee couldsuit only 25 players to face the big Coasties.Also, on top of everything else, starting QBHall was lost near the start of the game forthe remainder of the year. However, thesubs, led by Weizenthal's spectacularperformance, "did a remarkable job" intaking up the slack.
Trinity, as in past games, found them-selves at the, short end of the score, 13-0,
Shultsmeo Win;Record Now 2-2
Playing at Coast Guard last Saturday, thefreshman soccer team won its second gameof the year by defeating Coast Guard, 3-2.The victory leaves the Bants with an even 2-2 record with three games still'remaining tobe played.
In Saturday's game Trinity was simplytoo strong for the home Coast Guard squad.The Bantams jumped out to a 2-0 halftimeedge and only a number of missed op-portunities prevented them from taking awore commanding lead. The booters almostcompletely dominated the first half actionS'ving Coast Guard very few chances toscore.
The Bantams continue to pour it on oncethe second half began. Paul Gossling, whoscored both first half goals, connected againm the third period to give Trinity a 3-0 lead.A,t this point Coach Robie Shults decided toI've his starters a rest. Playing againstTrinity's subs Coast Guard scored two quick§°als, also in the third period, to cut themargin to 3-2. With their starters quicklyrushed back into action, the Bantams wereable to hold off the Coast Guard rally withWtle trouble the rest of the way.
The key to much of the booters success onSaturday was passing. Time and again theBantams were able to move the ball through[he Coast Guard defense in order to set upgood scoring opportunities. Outstanding inthis respect were Trinity's halfbacks, FrankU'ase and Pierre Cournot. Cournot, movedt r°m left fullback to left halfback before theSame, gives the team a lot of strength up themiuclle and will undoubtedly remain at hisnew spot for the remainder of the year.
early in the contest. The Bants got, on theScoreboard in the second period with a 34yard touchdown pass from Weizenthal toDuckett and left at the half down only 13-6.In the third period, the Trinity frosh defensedug in and Weizenthal brought his mates towithin one with another touchdown pass,this one a two yarder to Duane McKay.Trinity's third touchdown, a 76 yard bomb,came in the fourth period and provided themargin of victory. Duckett hauled in thepass from Weizenthal at midfield and"simply outran everyone" to the goal line.Weizenthal hit halfback John Naab for theextra two points.
In addition to Weizenthal, Coach McPheesingled out Barry O'Brien, who took overcalling the defenses, for his fine game. "Aterrific amount of team spirit has helped usto overcome many of our problems withinjuries," says Coach McPhee.
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Dr. Jerry Lewis, assistant professorof sociology at Kent State University,will be at Trinity this Sunday,November 1, at 2 p.m. Dr. Lewis wassubpoenaed by both the FederalCommission on Campus Unrest and theOhio State Grand Jury. He was an eyewitness to the killings and an organizerof the Faculty Marshalls. Dr. Lewis istotally committed to non-violence. Bethere: Wean Lounge, Sunday,2:00 p.m.
receiver dropped the ball; Gary Sleverquickly fell on it, with the Bantamsregaining possession on the Yellow Ja ck et 24.
Wolters connected with co-captain MikeJames to the ten, but a pass interferencepenalty on a third down pass cost Trinity 15yards. Quentin Keith's field goal attemptfrom the 32 had the distance but was wide.
Parrinello was responsible for bothsecond quarter Rochester touchdowns. Hegrabbed a 26 yard pass to bring the ball tothe 14 and then tossed a touchdown pass toTony Serratore to give Rochester a 10-0lead. On the play Parrinello fumbled the ballbut it bounced back into his arms and he hadenough time to complete the pass. OnRochester's next drive Parrinello caught afour yard scoring pass from Conrad.
Rochester University has about 4,000more students than does Trinity and thequestion on some minds after the game was
not why Rochester beat the Bantams butwhy they were on the Trinity schedule.
SCOHINIi;
TKINITY (i II 7 (I - 7
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II- KlunlKun, Mi field niiiilK- Serralorc, 14 pass from Parririello.(Klunigan kick >K- I'arrinullo, 4 pass Irani Conrad (Flanigankick iT- Cuok, 27 pass from Matavu (Keith kicklIt- I'arrindlo, 1 run (Klanigan kick)
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STATISTICS
Kirst DownsYards' HushingYards MassingAll/1'iimpllud Interceptedl''uml)k?K LoslI'unlsYards Penalized
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THIS WEEKCHAPEL
Sunday, November 110:30 a.m. - The Eucharist Sermon by the
chaplain5 p.m. - Vespers
EXHIBITSAustin Arts Center
Thru October 31 - J.C.E. TaylorRetrospective Exhibit
November 1-22 Monumenta Scenica TheArt of the Theatre Theatrical Design fromthe 16th and 17th CenturyCollege Library
Thru Nov. 3 - Election 1970Nov. 1 - Dec. 31 - Dickens, The Social
ProtestorSPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR FOODSERVICEOPEN PERIOD - October 28 - November 3Meal Ticket Holders: _
Breakfast 7:30-8:45 a.m. Mather (Oct. 28-30 Nov. 2-3 • , _. '
Lunch 11:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m. and Dinner5:00-6:30 p.m. Mather Only (Oct. 28-30, Nov.2 3"'Brunch and Dinner: Saturday and Sun-
day, Regular HoursFacility Staff, and Administration
Lunch Hamlin Hall Only 11:45 a.m. -1:15p m (Oct. 28-30 Nov. 2-3)Cave: Regular HoursRevised Bookstore Hours - E f f e c t i v e ^ ,October 26, Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.MONDAY, October 26
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Ivy Photos Senate,
7:30 p.m. - Film: "Boudu Saved FromDrowning" Cinestudio.
9:05 p.m. - Film- "Elusive Corporal" -CinestudioTUESDAY, October 27
8:00 a.m. The Eucharist - Chapel9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. - Ivy Photos (as
Monday)11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. and 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
GRAPHIC ART Sale A A C, Lobby1:30 p.m. - Town-Gown Forum "Imperial
Russia and the Soviet Unicn" by Dr. RobertOxnam - Goodwin Theatre, A.A.C.
2:30 p.m. - F Soccer - U. Mass - Home
10:30 p.m. - Compline - ChapelWEDNESDAY, October 28 - TUESDAY,November 3 OPEN PERIOD
Classes resume Wednesday, November 4Graduate School classes will not be heldduring open periodWEDNESDAY, October 28
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. - Ivy Photos (asMonday)
Noon - The Eucharist - Chapel12:15 p.m. - Football Highlights for
Faculty and Staff - Senate Rm. .2:30 p.m. - V Soccer - Brown - Home7:30 p.m. - Film: - "Halls of Anger" -
Cinestudio9:15 p.m. - Film: - "Cotton Comes to
Harlem" - Cinestudio
THURSDAY, October 299:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. - Ivy Photos (as
Monday)7:00 p.m. - MHBG - Alumni Lounge7:30and9:15p.m.-Films (as Wednesday)
10:30 p.m. - The Eucharist - ChapelFRIDAY, October 30
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. - Ivy Photos (asMonday)
2:00 p.m. - F Football - Wesleyan - Home3:00 p.m. - V & F Cross Country - Easterns
at Boston7:30and9:15p.m.-Films (as Wednesday)8:15 p.m. - Theatre Arts Program -
TWELFTH NIGHT by William Shakespeare- directed by George E. Nichols, III -Goodwin Theatre, A.A.C.SATURDAY, October 31
11:00 a.m. - F Soccer - Wesleyan - Home1:30 p.m. - V Football-Coast Guard - Home2:30 and 8:15 p.m. - Theatre Arts Program
- TWELFTH NIGHT (as Friday)7;30and9:15p.m.-Films (as Wednesday)
SUNDAY, November 110:30 a.m. - The Eucharist - Chapel -
Sermon by the chaplain1:15 p.m. - Newman Apostolate Mass -
Alumni Lounge2:30 p.m. - Film on India -V Cinestudio7:30 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. *• Film: "The
Passion of Anna" - CinestudioMONDAY, November 2
7:30 and 9:20 p.m. - Films (as Sunday)
Recruiting CalendarTUESDAY, October 27
Syrecuse U. School of Business, 8:45WEDNESDAY, October 28
Tuck Business School, 9 a.m. - Mr.KimballFRIDAY, October 30
Columbia U. School of Journalism, Mr.Trump - 11 a.m.
Page 8 TRINITY TRIPOD October 27, 1970
Rochester Stings Bantams 24 - 7Unbeaten Streak Stopped;Sluggish First Half Costly
by DieThe dream came to an abrupt end
Saturday. Trinity suffered through asluggish first half went on to lose its firstgame of the season to a powerful RochesterUniversity team, 24-7 at Fauver Stadium.
The Bantams managed only three firstdowns in the first half and, despite a fineperformance in the second half by quar-terback George Matava,. were unable tomake up the 17 point first half deficit.Matava entered the game in the secondquarter and completed seven of his 13passes for 95 yards.
Dave Kiarsis was "held" to 101 yards inhis 20 carries by the Yellowjackets. TheRochester defense covered the options anddraws very well; whatever yardage Kiarsisdid make he made on his own because therewere not many holes opened on Saturday.
Even with the dismal first half, theBantams had one opportunity to make thegame close early in the fourth quarter.Sophomore linebacker Phil Poirier pouncedon a fumble at the Trinity 38,. ending a 14play Rochester drive following the Bantamsthird quarter touchdown.
Kiarsis carried twice for ten yards andMatava ran for five, Joe McCabe burst up
Durland First-Harriers FallDue to a lack of strong team depth the
Trinity cross country team fell to its fifthloss in a row, 20-39, at the hands ofWesleyari." The winless Bantams take abreak from their regular season schedule toparticipate in the New Englands at Bostonon Friday.
Senior John Durland
Durland Finishes FirstSenior John Durland took first against the
Cardinal, but. Wesleyan proved to besuperior depth-wise and swept the next sixplaces enroute to the win. Durland com-pleted the 4.1'! mile course in 21.56 to pace allfinishers.
The Trinity harriers continue theirregular schedule on November 7, when theyhost Amherst and W.P.I, in a triangularmeet.
The Summary:1. Durland (T); 2. Hammer (W); 3.
Severmi IWI; 4. Hastings CW); 5. Kalos<W>; t>. Arnold (W); 7. Afflebaum (W); 8.Haft' (T); 9. Halpern (T); 10. Moller (T); 11.Geiser (T>.
k Vanethe middle for 12 yards giving Trinity a firstdown on the Rochester 35. With a third andseven from the 32 Trinity took too much timeand was penalized five yards. A five yardrun gave the Bantams a fourth and sevensituation.
Matava dropped back and fired a passover the middle to Dave Nichols at the 18.Nichols leaped high and had the ball in hishands but dropped it, Trinity losing the ballon downs. Rochester then began a 13 play,eight minute long drive to clinch the game.
The big play of the drive came on a thirdand 20 call from the Rochester 20. TheYellowjacket quarterback, Greg Conrad,threw a long pass intended for split end BobKulpinski. Ray Perkins had Kulpinskiblanketed and went up for the interception.Perkins had the ball for a moment but itwent through his hands into Kulpinski's.Perkins collared the Rochester end, but notbefore he had brought the ball to the 50.
On the next play Trinity was penalized forgrabbing the face mask. Four plays afteranother 20 yard pass to Kulpinski, RickParrinello, who was responsible in someway for all the Rochester touchdowns, sweptover from the one for the final score of thegame.
The lone Bantam touchdown came in thethird period. Trinity had begun the secondhalf with a 15 play drive which ended with anincomplete pass on the Rochester 9. Thedefense held and Trinity regained the ball onthe Yellojacket 40.
Matava threw a screen pass to Kiarsis andthe senior halfback carried to the 28. Oneplay later Matava lofted a perfect pass totight end Whitney Cook who had beaten hisman on a straight up pattern by five yards.The play covered 27 yards and was Cook'sfourth touchdown reception of the year.Quentin Keith made the conversion kick, hissixteenth in a row this year.
For the third consecutive week Trinitylost the ball on their first offensive seriesdue to an interception. Erich Wolters' thirddown pass was picked off by linebackerScott Miller at the Rochester 40.
Staying mainly on the ground theYcllowjackets drove to the Bantam eightwhere they had a first and goal. On thirddown Jim Frost belted the Rochesterquarterback for a ten yard loss. However,Mike Flanigan booted a field goal from the26 to give the New Yorkers the initial lead.
Mike James made a brilliant return on thekickoff, missing by one man of going all theway. Trin drove to the Rochester 35 but aclipping penalty stalled the drive. McCabepunted but, in trying to field the low punt the
Continued on page 7
Wammond Halts Parrinello) stung Trinity for two touchdowns and threw
Air-borneQuarterback Erich Wolters throws a pass in the first quarter of Trinity's 24-7 loss to
Rochester Saturday. Wolters was one for eight in the Bantams first lo.ss of the season.
Dathmen Drop Fourth,Williams Triumphs 3-0
by Shawn O'Donnell
Trinity's proud tradition of prime soccerteams has been interrupted this season. Anautumn afternoon's warm glow once foundthe Bantams fashioning an inspired victoryof the expense of some other squad. Thecreative footwork of Gibby, Center, Wilesand Haji dazzled such powers as RhodeIsland, UMass, Tufts and even Army in amemorable playoff game for the regionaltitle. Coach Dath has not been endowed withthe likes of, these immortals this year, norhas he been able to stock his club with en-voys from Third World countries.
Soccer is the sole outlet for athletic ex-pressions in places like Brazil, Nicaraguaand the Honduras. There, the people have afeel for the balletic rhythms of soccer thatare unappreciated in America. The onlything most Trinity people know about theGambia is that it has produced two goodsoccer players. Ousman Sallah performedwith what one observer called "a gazelle-like grace" for Dath teams half a decadeago. Koro Sallah played for a while this yearwith a flair that invited comparison with his
brother. He has since left the team.Koro was not alone in his gallant attempt
to spark the Bantams to life. Although theoffense has stalled, players like Ron Megna,Jamie Whittal, Jeff Clark, and goalie DickWood have used their superior individualskills to smother the opposing team's at-tack. As a result, Trinity is losing byrespectable scores like 1-0, 2-1, 2-0 and 3-0,the last coming on Saturday againstWilliams.
Bants Face BrownTrinity's record is 0-4-1 going into Wed-
nesday's home against Brown, the perennialscourge of the Ivy League. This game justtwo days after Muhammad Ali's comebackagainst Jerry Quarry. AH will be reachingback through three years, trying to flash hisold brilliance. Trinity in turn will need torevive the spirit that carried teams in pastyears to victory over rivals that weresupposedly bigger, faster and stronger. It isto the players' credit that they havemaintained their composure and self-respect after such a rocky start.
League Standings
Overall Standings JOCKS Standings
TEAMS
MiddleburyTRINITYUowdoinUnionWesleyanWilliamsHamiltonTufts,
nUtrColbyBates
Rochester 24Wesleyan MUowdoin 31Union 17
PCT
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.7501.000.800
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SATURDAY'S RESULTS
TRINITY 7Amherst 19Colby 17Hobart 14
Middlebury uWilliams 22St. Lawrence 20Norwich 10
HIM 7Tufts CHamilton 18Bates 0
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
Coast Guard at TRINITYTufts at AmherstBowdoin at BatesMaine Murilimu at Colby
Weslyyan M Hamilton•Norwich at MiddluburyWilliams at Union
2
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