VOL. LXII NO. 5 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD CONN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 1963

New Faces on Campus

Deke Renovation BeginsTrinity Tops Ephmen, 27-0;Yavinsky Passes Lead Way

SEPT. 30 — Constructionstarted today on the addition andrenovation of the Delta Kappa Ep-sllon fraternity house at98VernonStreet.The $55,000 alteration and ad-

dition is expected to be completedby the first of February.The new front addition will house

three new bedrooms, on the thirdfloor, a first floor lounge and abasement level dining room whichwill look out to a sunken terrace.Renovation of the house will in-

clude the building of two bath-rooms, a library, and a billiardroom. .Access and use of the present

house will be maintained whilethe addition is built. Renovation ofthe present house will be doneduring the Christmas vacation.Plans are not complete for the

improvement of the rear lot. Ac-cording to member Jim Rowan,plans call for either a Shakes-pearean garden, a putting green,or a parking lot.

The architect is Gordon MacMas-ter and the construction is byGriffin Company,

Freshmen ViewBook Service

SEPT. 30 -- President AlbertC. Jacobs said at the 141st Matric-ulation Service and Book Ceremonythat it was "the symbol of ad-mission to the company of gentle-men and scholars all over theworld."The service, held this afternoon

in the Chapel, started with anacademic procession of thirty-eight of the faculty and administra-tive staff...In the traditional Book Ceremony,

President Jacobs presented to.Professor Lawrence Towle,Secretary- of' the• Faculty*' "TheBook" which has been placed in thehands of between ten and eleventhousand graduates of Trinity sinceIts founding in 1823. This presen-tation annually symbolizes the en-trusting to the faculty the care ofthe undergraduates by the admin-istration.Dr. Jacobs pointed out that the

history of the book began withBishop Brownell the first presi-dent of the College. It was hisdesire to have each student touchthe Bible at the graduation exer-cises. On Commencement Day heforgot the Bible, and therefore,used the present book, a ledger.This book will be returned to Dr.Jacobs In June at the time ofCommencement.

CheerleadersTo Spirit Rally

The Sports Committee, theCheerleaders, and the Pipes andDrums will lead the first peprally of the 1963 football seasonon Friday, October 4, at 7:30.

Beginning at the foot of VernonStreet, the march will proceedto Ogilby Hall, through theDownesMemorial Arch, and around thequadrangle to the Bishop Brown-ell statue where coach Jan Jesseeand members of the football teamwill speak.

Fraternities are asked to providetorches to light the line of theparade, and it is hoped that agreat number of students will par-ticipate.

The rally is in preparation forthe St. Lawrence game, Saturday.Both the Bantams and St. Law-rence are undefeated teams sinceSt. Lawrence defeated Union 21-19 in their first game, September28th. On the same day the Ban-tams walloped Williams 27-0.

It is hoped that this year's rallywill help to increase college spiritduring the season.On the day of the rally there will

be a home soccer game againstMIT for which support is asked.

by BILL LINN

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass,, Sept.28 -- Rolling on all cylindersbehind their devastating new"I" formation attack, Trinity'sBantams soundly trounced Wil-liams, 27-0, today before anopen-ing day crowd of 5,500 at WestonField. The victory evened theseries between the two rivals at11-11.Junior quarterback Merrill

Yavinsky spearheaded the assaultby throwing three touchdown pas-ses and scoring another himself,as he personally figured in 26of the game's 27 points. Two ofYavinsky's TD tosses were caughtby end John Fenrich for 12 and 11yards, while the other was grabbedby halfback Bill Campbell on a 14-yard play.Trin's superiority was evident

in' every important offensive de-partment. The Bantams piled up209 yards rushing to 57 for theEphmen, and led in passing by104 to 59, with Yavinsky com-pleting 8 of 11 attempts.

CONTROLLING THE BALL thelion's share of the time, Trin hada big 20 to 10 edge in first downs.Halfback Terry Oulundsen was theBantams' leading rusher with 59yards in 11 carries, mostly onoff tackle charges, while Camp-bell was close behind with 55yards in 12 tries. Yavinsky, whoalso rushed eight times for 39yards, accounted for 160 yards intotal offense.

While nothing should detract fromTrin's fine effort, the Ephmen wereunquestionably flat and off on theirtiming for this opening game. Thejittery Purple fumbled no fewerthan six times and recovered onlyonce. Second string lineman RufusBlocksidge was a remarkable ball-hawk for Trin, falling on two ofthese bobbles in crucial situations.Williams sorely missed defensiveaces Mike Reily and Al Hageman,both of whom suited up but did not

play, as the Bantam forwards con-tinually ripped gaping holes In thePurple lineaAside from occasional forays by

Jim Leitz and quarterback DougFearon, the Ephmen could not gen-erate any kind of an effectiveattack. Thus their determined op-ponents from Hartford ruined thehead coaching debut of FrankNavarro.

TOO MUCH CANNOT be saidabout the performance of the Trinforward wall, particularly In the

protection it gave Yavinsky as herolled out to exercise Ms optionof passing or running. Not oncewas. Merrill spilled for a lossas he faded to throw, and as oftenas not he would find an invitinghole straight ahead and plowthrough it for Important yards.

Fenrich and right end Bruce Mac-Dougall were the prime targetsfor Yavinsky's tosses when he didthrow, but Oulundsen and Campbellalso dismayed the Ephs by turn-

continued on Page 4}

A BANTAM TACKLE limits Williams' advance. So effective werethe Jessemen that they held Williams to a total of 57 yardsrushing compared to 209 for the Bantams. (Kelsey Photo)

Leader In NECAP AllegesNegroNorthEndA "Ghetto "

Discounters Force ClosingOf Billyou 's Bookstore

by LEON SHILTON

It was the last day, Saturday,September. 28. The seven.people.who browsedthroughsuchassortedremaining.ivolumes as TheStudyOfTrees Made Simple, Cost Account-ing, The Old Order, or last spring'sTrinity REVIEW selling at 95cents, ignored what was going tohappen.Only a prim, middle-aged man

seem confused as he wanderedaround the bare shelves and lookedas though he were mourning a lostfriend.Scott Billyou's book store, a

favorite browsing place for Trinitystudents and professors, was goingto close its doors at 4 p.m. for thelast time. After four years of pro-viding a market place at 123 Trum-bull St., for "paper-bound andhard-bound books of all publi-shers - on all subjects,"Blllyouwas forced to close the store be-cause of financial reasons.In a note handed out to the custom-

ers, Billyou wrote, "This confirmsour experience" on, a reproducedarticle of the Wall Street Journalheadlined "Specialty Book ShopsSuffer as Discounters and ClubsIncrease Sales."The article of Monday, August 26,

1963 pointed out that although booksare being sold at a record pace,direct mall sales account for 50per cent of all sales, and dis-counters were closing in on the1,400 stores which carry a goodselection of hardbound books.Maleham Black, the clerk on duty,

said that the staple items, the bestsellers which enable a store tomake money, the "ones that niceold ladies read," are being sold atthe discount stores atprices whichthe established book stores cannotpossibly meet. He Implied that thestore could not manage financiallyif it had to rely on sales from othersources.Scott Billyou, a 1950 graduate of

Trinity, was not available for com-ment.

Sept, • 27 - Robert Mitchell '64,and Peter Morrill '62, spoke aboutthe North End Community ActionProject in the third of a six week"Trinity Last Summer* series.NECAP was organized this sum-

mer said Morrill "to destroy themyth that the Negro was indeed,a second class citizen."He explained, "There are two

communities in Hartford--one richand white, the other poor andblack," The Negro North End isa "ghetto" added Morrill

Because of the conditions that" have been forced upon theinhabitants of the North End, theyhave lost purpose and-fallen into-the belief that they are meant tobe like this," he continued.

NECAP was started by a few stu-dents to be a "community project"and to clean up the North End.The organization marched andpicketed this pastsummerinHart-ford to help gain more jobs forNegroes, particularly visible em-ployment.

The group hopes to obtain posi-tions involving service to the pub-lic for Negroes. The organization"tries to show Negroes that theycan act, and It gives a new mes-sage of hope," explained MorrilLNECAP "tries to show that thereis nothing wrong with being aNegro."Robert Mitchell said there is a

"conspiracy of silence about theproblems of Integrating Hartford.The city has not accepted its place

in the solution of this problem."The white person lives in a com-pletely segregated society and hasno contact with the North End, heobserved.

Mitchell listed segregation inclubs, businesses, and advertisingas only a few of the places thatcontribute to the impasse. "Allposters show attractive whitepeople," he said, "never Negroes.""As long as we are willing to live

with the problem, It will exist," de-clared Mitchell. "NECAP openedthe Negroes eyes to this. It brokethe conspiracy of silence,"Each person must break his own

conspiracy of silence or < the prob-lem will continue for another thirtyyears unchanged,", he stated,.During lastsummerNECAPpIck-

eted area businesses to find"visible jobs for Negroes" addedMorrill,

On October third and fourth theseries will continue with reportson "Trinity in Africa LastSummer."

ChapelChapel TalksThurs. and Frl, 11:30 a.m.

"Trinity in Hartford'stiorth End1'

Organ PostludeaTues. and Thurs., 10 p.m.

PAGE TWO THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1963

Sports EditorPeter Klnzler '64

Circulation ManagerPark Benjamin '65

EXECUTIVE BOAEDEditor-in-Chief

Alfred C. Burfeind '64Atanaging Editor

Leon G. Shilton '65News Editor

Malcolm Carter '66Photography Editor

Richard D. Bloomsteln '84BUSINESS BOAJIDBusiness Manager

James C. Rowan, J.r. '64Accountant

Joel Thomas '65

Features Editor

Advertising ManagerRandolph C. Kent '65

Published twice weekly during the academic year except vacations.Student subscriptions Included in activities -fee; others $6.50 per year.Second Class postage paid at Hartford, Connecticut, under the act ofMarch 3. 1879.

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Wat's Whatby Keith Watson

The opinions expressed in thiscolumn are not necessarily those ofthe editorial staff of the TRIPOD.

~ed.

Last semester, In all likelihood,more than a few students weredenied Dean's List honors, vitalscholarships, and even the priv-ilege of return because of a seem-ingly insignificant discrepancy InTrinity's grading system. Tlieevllin question: the dash-course.The dash (or full year) course,

.which this year constitutes about30% of the curriculum offerings,is distinguished from the normalvariety by the fact that the gradereceived at the end of the firstsemester is a temporary one (al-though this temporarary mark isfigured as part of the Christmasterm average). This temporarymark is then averaged with the •second semester grade to deter-mine the final number; this full-year mark, not the second sem-ester one, Is then used to computethe Trinity term average.Several arguments are advanced

in support of this present gradingsystem. On the intermediatecourse level, offerings of the dashvariety are found principally inthe sciences and foreign languag-es—the theory being that their sub-ject matter is not divisible Intotwo semesters.

EXAMS DIVIDE MATERIAL

Clearly, however, This Ihesis isvitiated by the fact that first sem-ester exams divide full-year mat-erial whether or not it is, intheory, divisible.The most frequently advanced ar-

Confucius say, one day In tun,To a friend and Number One Son,

"With my Swingllne I'll fustYour most honorable queues

Because two heads are better than one!"

SWINGLINESTAPLER

guments for dash course gradingconcerns those at the introductorylevel which occur in nearly everydepartment. The system is saidto aid most particularly the pro-verbially "slow-starting" Fresh-man.For example, the theory says that

Elmer Cornhusker may well havedifficulty transcending the changein pedagogical process fromPerrysburg (Ohio) ConsolidatedHigh's Deweyism to ProfessorDowns' stream of consciousnesslectures. Hence, the mark of SOat the end of the first semesterdoes not spell disaster, for by thetime that Professor Weaver's Pre-stor John lecture rolls around InMarch, the light will have dawnedand Elmer will live happily everafter.

FKESHMEN 1'KEI'AItATIONThis explanation sounds plaus-

ible , but, in reality, may not re-flect actual experience. It Is truethat some Freshmen have not beenwell prepared for the demandsof a college curriculum, but thecompetitive nature of the admis-sion procedure would indicate thateach accepted candidate has theability to make the adjustment.

Investigations might well revealthat Elmer Cornhusker experienc-ed some difficulty initially, but thatafter five months he has fit the12th century fief into the main-stream of history. It might alsobe found that the slow-startingFreshman hypothesis is fosteredby Gardner Blueblood, IV, Of Ex-eter Academy, who rationalizesparticularly well on this subjecton the cold January night beforethe History exam for which he hasfailed to peruse a single paper-back.

Not only does the dash-coursegrading system fail to aid all buta very few, it is also detrimentalto many others. For example, ifa student receives a 61 for thefirst semester in a dash course,and a 75 for the second term,the mark appearing on the Trin-ity term record will be a 68. Ifa student obtained only one other70 mark, he would be placed onprobation because 75 is not record-ved.Also, because the first semester

grades of a dash course are knownby the professor to be temporary,in nature, they may be given for"penalty" or "Inspirational" pur-poses and not reflect the qualityof a student's work. If one re-ceives enough such "Inspirational"marks, the student may returnenthusiastically for the secondsemester only to find ttiat he isout of school.

• One must therefore agree with arecent college Senate report whichconcluded: "It is quite clear thatthere is a vast incongruity betweenthe college ruling on probationand the course grading system towhich this must apply."The recommendations that this'

report suggests may solve ftie dis-crepancies as outlined as above.First, those courses which cur-rently last the entire scholasticyear should remain so In thesense that a student will be re-quired to enroll for two co n-secutive semesters,WATSON'S SOLUTIONHowever, for the purposes of

grading, a permanent mark shouldbe received at the end of eachsemester. This would mean that a'passing mark in the Christmasterm would be a prerequisite forcontinuing the course; but cer-tainly a falling mark would indi-cate an Insufficient foundation forgrasping additional material.The dash-course has doubtless-

ly been In effect for many years.i In some quarters, this is oftenI the most convincing argument of; all. But like rushing the arch and) required daily chapel attencjaage; (no other similarites" implied), the: dash-course grading system Is one; of a list Of Trinity traditions thati need no longer be 'neath the elms.

IFC CancelsWeekend Plans

SEPT. 26--The Inter-FraternityCouncil decided today to cancelplans for an IFC sponsored week-end October 12.The reasons for this action were

lack of money to hire a folk-singing group, and a general feel-ing that a rock and roll groupwould not draw enough of a crowdfor the IFC to break even,Keith Watson, senior class pres-

ident, came before the group toask for suggestions about the Sen-ior Ball.,The IFC weekend will be held

on May 18, as previously planned.The Senior Ball will bo tentative-ly scheduled for May 9. It wasfelt that this way the Ball wouldnot be too close to either SpringRecess or final exams.

Grasser FillsAFROTC Post

SEPT. 22—Captain John B.Grasser, a veteran Air Forcepilot and instructor, has been ap-pointed Assistant Professor of AirScience at Trinity College it wasannounced today.Captain Grasser, who served with

the Navy during World War II,was commissioned In the Air Forceat Duquesne University, where healso received a B.S. degree In1952. He was graduated fromthe USAF Flying School at WebbAir Force Base In Texas in 1954.He served with the Air RescueService in Japan and Korea be-fore becoming an Instructor atthe USAF Helicopter Pilot Schoolat Stead AFB, Nevada.His last assignment was at Lazes

Field, Azores, where he servedas International Political-Mili-tary Affairs Officer for two years.

Local ArtistHolds DisplayJohn J. Ellis, Connecticut artist

and local art Instructor, will holda one-man exhibit from October8 to 28 In the Wean Lounge ofMather Hall. A reception will beheld on October 13 from 3 to 5p.m.Ellis Is art Instructor at Cen-

tral Connecticut State College inNew Britain and teaches in theHartford School System.He graduated from the Hartford

Art School In 1952 with aB.F.A.degree and a year later receiveda B.S, degree from Southern Conn-ecticut State College. In 1956 hereceived a M.Ed, from the Uni-versity of Hartford.Ellis is former Vice-President

of the Connecticut Watercolor So-ciety, and has had numerous com-missions from the Greater Hart-ford Council of Churches.

FROSH ELECTWNSElections were held Thursday,

September 26, for the temporaryFreshmen class officers. Electedas temporary Chairman was Ste-phen V. Griggs. David J. Gerberwas elected temporary Vice-chairman, and Philip J. Gulleywas elected temporary Secretary-Treasurer. The fficeuntil class electl 'em-ber.

Placement NoteProfessor John Coons, of theSchool of Law, Northwest-ern University, will be oncampus Tuesday, October 8,to talk with seniors andjuniors interested In law. Ifyou are interested in havingan Interview, see the Place-ment secretary as soon aspossible.

COLLEGE BARBER SHOP1220 Broad St.

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 1963 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE THREE

THE DODGERS

October again brings the familiarsight of the New York Yankees inthe World Series as they round outanother string of four straightpennants. The Los Angeles Dod-gers who should have won pen-nants in 1961 and 1962 have finallymade it, ironically with a poorerteam, statistically speaking, thanlast year's losers.The Dodgers are an enigma.

Almost any criticism of the teamis valid. Their hitting lacks muscleand Is sporadic. Their fielding isoften horrendous, especially in theoutfield. While they are the swiftestteam in either league, they pullmore base running "rocks" (theGiants excepted) than any otherclub. The pitching, and this is whatfinally won them a pennant, lacksdepth.

YET THE DODGERS have wonthe flag; no one handed it to them.They repelled the challenges of theGiants and Cardinals in the bestway possible; by getting them on thesame field and beating their earsback. Walter Alston, perhaps an in-effectual leader and unsound stra-tegist, has yet juggled his lineupconstantly for this team has manyfielders and hitters. Unfortunately,hardly anyone can be both.

Without resorting to the boringsystem of matching the Dodgerplayers man for man with theYankees (a meaningless compu-tation), here are some points inthe Dodger favor. First, there isan old saying that you need fourstarting pitchers to win a pennant.Well, Alston won the flag withDrysdale, Podres, and Koufaxwithonly sporadic aid from others. Thatexcellent threesome, experiencedand tough, will be more than ade-quate for a short series where two.travel days will enable a three-man rotation to survive.Everyone gets tired of hearing

that Sandy Koufax is the bestpitcher in baseball, but it's true.Just as large an asset for LosAngeles is Ron Perranoskl, theround left-hander, who has stop-ped Just about every opponent in

Brownell Adds19 Members

Fellowship Chairman Art Woolf-son has announced that 19 menwill be inducted into the BrownellClub on Wednesday, October 2,Sophomores being Inducted are:

Richard Flynn, David Gregorski,Richard Kresel, Barry Rosen,Richard Connoley, Bill Astman,Victor Schoen, Richard Lombardo,Ray Cavanough, and Frank Bar-ber.Juniors are Joe Ornato, George

Hemmerle, John Rozett, PeterKnapp, John Lemega, Bruce White,Mark Slon, and Dick Ward.One Senior, Otto Zinzer, is also

joining.The Brownell Club is the social

organization for non-fraternitymembers. Their residence is at84 Vernon Street.

Dodgers vs. YankeesSeries S+ar+s Wednesday

the late innings all year long. DonDrysdale might get hurt for theYankees possess the kind of goodleft handed hitting that has beatenhim all year long.

THE YANKEES HAVEN'T faceda team quite like the Dodgers thisseason, Los Angeles will bunt,work a walk, scratch a single—anything to get a man on firstbase. From then on, they attemptto terrorize the opposition by foot-work, forcing numerous mistakes.Alston must play a daring game toscore runs in the large ball parksIn New York and Chavez Ravine,The Davis boys, Wills, and Gll-liam, would make a good relayteam. The Dodgers will not scoreoften, but their runs will comequickly. No team is as adept atcashing in on opponent's errors.Unfortunately, the Yankee defenseis brilliant.One blow to the Dodger hopes is

the recent leg injury to Ken Mc-Mullen, the strapping rookie whohad solidified the Dodger infieldat third base since August 1st, IfMcMullen is unable to play, TommyDavis, the finest hitter in the MajorLeagues the past two seasons, andthe only consistent Dodger bats-man, will be forced in from leftfield to play third base. The Dod-gers would suffer here, for Davisgets down on himself and stopshitting when moved to third base,a position where he is little shortof horrendous.Significantly, the Dodger road re-

cord is as strong as their homemark, and spacious YankeeStadium should be to their liking.Perranoski can finish what anyonestarts, and Koufax should continueto be overwhelming. The pennantrace appears to have vindicatedthese Dodger youngsters who aretasting victory for the first timeand face the Series with confi-dence. A more relaxed team thanever before with the best pitchingand reckless speed, The Dodgershave the momentum, and need onlyworry about scoring enough runsto topple the Yankees. Thevshoulddo it in seven games,

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THE YANKEES

"The Yankees have the best In-field in the majors;" "the Yankeeshave the best outfield in the maj-ors;" "the Yankees do not havethe best pitching in the majors I"The last of these three factorscould prove the undoing of a greatYankee team.Defensively, the Bombers'Infield

is a manager's dream. Joe Pep-Itone, at first, is probably on apar with Minnesota's Vic Powerin fielding, and the two are thelast of a dying breed of fancyfielding first sackers.

MANAGER RALPH, HOUR'Sdouble play combination of secondbaseman Bobby Richardson andshortstop Tony Kubek has beenplaying together for five years nowand executes the double play as wellas any combination in baseball,Individually, Kubek has good handsand a strong arm. He does nothave the range of a Luis Ap-aricio, but he makes up for itby his par excellent position play-Ing. On the other hand, Bobby

Richardson has tremendous rangeat second and is a brilliant fielder.

At third base Is one of baseball'sall-time great fielders, CleteBoy-er. He is so brilliant that mostof the errors charged to him thisyear came on balls most otherthird basemen wouldn't' even havereached. Rounding out the infieldis catcher Elston Howard, an ex-cellent handler of pitchers and afine fielder.

Offensively, Kubek and Richard-son are the one-two batters, whodo an excellent job of getting onbase, Boyefis aTteady.250hitter,'while Pepltone and Howard are thepower men, leading the Yankeeswith 26 and 27 homers, respect-ively.

THE BOMBERS will have a newoutfield for the series. Micky Man-tle , who got Into only 60 regularseason games, is going at top speedagain, while Roger Marls, whoplayed in only half the team'sgames, Is also In good shapeagain. Along with Tom Tresh, thisthreesome give the Yankees atopnotch offensive and defensivepicketllne.

Yankee pitching has brought somesurprises this year. Whltey Fordwas his usual slick self, winning

•24 and compiling a 2,78 era; 0,98over his last 12 games, AlD'ownlngand Jim Bouton have surprised,winning 35 games between them,and will be the other two pitchers inthe Yanks' series rotation. In re-lief, the Bombers will have SteveHamilton, Ralph Terry, and ex-Dodger Stan Williams, and HalRenlft

it's

Overall, the Bombers have thepower and defense on their side.Their defense may help somewhatto overcome the Dodgers' speed,which could backfire; for the Yan-kee defense could turn the tableson the Bums, as a few good playscould upset the Dodgers Instead.MANTLE AND MARK should

help, for the Yankees won almost50 games this season by one or tworuns. Since most of the seriesgames should be very close, ahome run by either of ihese greatpower hitters might decide a game.

There are conflicting theories asto whether it is better to be In atougher league with greater com-petition or vice versa; however,this series should be decided bypitching. The Dodgers' Koufax Isthe best pitcher in baseball; how-ever, Ford's recent performances,combined with his "money* pitch-ing could very well leave the gamesin which these two superb left-handers pitch up to a home-ran,

Podres has been In-and-out thisseason, while Downing Is likely tohave the jitters, as he has shownIn past Important games. Drysdalecould prove to be the Yanks' bestbet for a win, while Bouton, thoughyoung, is a fighter all the wayand has the stuff to win. The Yank-ees inexperienced staff shouldmake it tough for them, so theBombers are going to have tofight for their lives to take theSeries in'seven garhes^

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PAGE FOUR THE TRINITY TRIPOD TUESDAY, OCTOBER .1, 1963

Bantams Annihilate Williamsby BILL LINN

(Continued from Page One)

ing wickedly devised reverse playsinto long gainers.Amid all this trick stuff, full-

back Diethard Kolewe served asthe foil and showed, by his drivesthrough the line on off-tackle playsand his effective blocking, that heis ready to take up where JohnSzumczyk left off last autumn.

THE GAME WAS played in idealfootball weather, under sunny skiesand with temperatures in the lowsixties. In the first few minutesof the contest, it was all Williams.Apparently intent on making the'Williamson" prediction of themas four-touchdown favorites lookgood, the Ephmen took the openingkickoff and moved to two quickfirst downs on l<eitz'' running anda fine pass by Fearon. They reach-ed the Trinity 36 before they wereforced to kick, and Bill Chapman'sboot took a Williams bounce andwas downed at the Trinity two.

The Bantams took over and groundout two first downs, but ran out ofgas on their own 32 and had to kick.Then came the turning point of thegame. MacDougall's- punt to thePurple 42 was fumbled by BillMosher, and Kolewe was on thespot to recover for Trinity.

From there, the Bantams neededsix plays to score. The touchdowncame on a fourth down and inchessituation from the Williams 19.With the Purple defense bunchedup close anticipating a plunge byKolewe, quarterback Yavinskyfaked expertly to Dee and slantedoff right tackle himself. He found afine hole there and just made itinto the end zone, scoring with7:34 elapsed. Kolewe kicked theonly point not accounted for byYavinsky and Trln led 7-0.

THE BANTAMS had another fineopportunity a few minutes laterwhen Terry Oulundsen intercepteda Fearon pass and returned it tothe Williams 22, but two playslater Campbell fumbled it back tothe Ephs on the 16. Then, shortlybefore the endof thebefore the end of the first quarter,Trin received a Purple punt andwas on the touchdown road again,

From their own 29theJesseemen

DEE KOLEWE is temporarily caught in the middle between twoEphmen. By the end of the game, however, the Bantams hadsucceeded in encircling the Williams team, 27-0. (Kelsey Photo)

required ID plays to record six 'points. Passes from Yavinsky toCampbell, off tackle runs byOulundsen, and a leaping catch byF enrich accounted for most of theyardage as Trin reached the Wil-liams 15. Kolewe was stopped forone yard, and Chapman batted awaya potential TD toss toMacDougall.

But the next play found Fenrichcompletely free in the end zone, andwhen Yavinsky whipped the ball tohim the score became 13-0. A poorpass from center thwartedKolewe's extra point attempt.

AT THIS POINT, Coach Jesseeinserted his second unit. On thesecond play following the kickoff,Mosher fumbled and Blocksldgemade his first of two recoveries.But the second unit backfleld, con-sisting of three sophomores andPaul Kadlic, was stopped and JoeBarnard punted Into the end zone.No sooner did Williams put the ballin play than Leitz fumbled and theeager Mr. Blocksidge smotheredthe pigskin on the Ephs' 19.

By this time Tom McKune, thefirst string Trin center, must havebeen getting worried, so Jesseeobliged . by sending the regularsback i a Campbell fumbled to endthe immediate threat to the Purple,but soon the Bantams were off on athird irresistible march.

A Chapman punt was partially de-flected, and traveled only to Trin's35. From there, the Blue and Goldwent over in six plays just beforethe half ended. A key play on thisdrive was another leaping catch by

Fenrich on the Williams 25, as Johnsnatched the ball while surroundedby three Purple jerseys. A twistingnine-yard run by Yavinsky and astraight plunge by Campbell gainedanother first down on the 12.

TWO PLAYS LATER, Yavinskyrolled left and drilled a bullet passinto the right corner of the endzone, where Captain Campbell beatFearon and Leitz to take the touch-down toss.

On the two-point conversion at-tempt Trin went into shotgun for-mation; Yavinsky passed to Fen-rich, who grabbed it, juggled it,.grabbed it, and held it. The scorewas 21-0 as Navarro led hischarges into the locker room forhis first half-time speech.Whatever Len Watters' former

assistant said, his words seemedto have little immediate effect asthe visiting Bantams took thesecond-half kickoff and marchedstraight down the field to score innine plays.

THIS TIME Trin stuck mostly tothe ground, with Kolewe andOulundsen carrying, until they rea-ched the Williams 33, Then, a 15-yard offensive holding penalty, thefirst detected infraction in thegame, necessitated more specta-cular measures. So Yavinskyteamed with Campbell for a 36-yard strike to the Purple 12.Then, after being stopped for oneyard, the Trin field general foundFenrich with his final scoringstrike of the day.

This was a picture play, withYavinsky leading his end perfectlyaround the left corner and into theend zone with a soft toss at G:05of the period. Yavinsky's run forthe two points failed; it was aboutthe only time Merrill was stoppedall afternoon.

With the decision virtually lockedup, Jessee let his hungry reservesplay most of the remaining time.Yavinsky left the game near theend of the third quarter amidgenerous applause from both sidesof the field. By then the contesthad moved into Us anticlimactlcstages.

WILLIAMS DID HAVE onechance to ayert a shutout, butFearon's passing failed at theTrinity 33 and Trin's "Raider"backfield had a chance to showits stuff. The reserves movedfor several impressive first downson the passing of soph Rich RiS-sel (2 for 6) and an eye-filling,open-field run by Paul Kadlic.Though the Ephmen had little

chance to shine on offense, they

featured several defensive stal-warts, particularly co-captain BenWagner and Dick Tucker, who stoodup well when their teammates werenot bewildered by "Master Dan's"play concoctions. The Ephs' maindefensive weakness was centeredin the backfield.

For the Bantams, credit is dueto the entire first-string line: FredPrillaman, Dill Avery, LouHuskins, Zlg pablch, and McKune,for the manner in which they pro-tected Yavinsky as well as the waythey throttled everything thePurple could throw their way.

ONE OF THE MOST remarkablefeatures of the Blue and Gold'sperformance was the almost totallack of illegal procedure penal-ties, which one would normallyexpect in abundance from a teamemploying such complicated shiftsoff a new formation. For thatmatter, only SO yards In penal-ties of any sort were called In theentire game, all against Trinity,and not a single infraction In thefirst half for either club.

Soccer Team Readies for Oct. 4 Opener;Dathmen's Potential HighDespite Injuries

Sept. 29 - The 1963 varsity soccerteam will open their season onFriday with a 3:30 home gameagainst the Engineers ofM.LT.It will be the first contest of anine-game schedule which includes. such New England soccer powersas Williams, Wesleyan, anfPtheUniversity of Hartford. The teamhas been hard at work since thesecond week of September/ andshould be well-prepared for theopener.

Coach Dath has a tremendousamount of material to work withthis year. • In addition to eleven-returning ISttermen, the entire•stottlng "team teem last year'suwde'feateti "trosTiTKJoters liasturn-efl out ior the squad. The onlything which has dimmed the pros-pects of this year's Dathmen isinjuries to several players. Themost damaging of these was aknee injury which has made MarkJosephson's availability for theinitial game of the season doubt-ful., Dave Auchincloss sustained abroken ankle In an automobile acci-dent early this year, and he maybe lost for the season.

When the Bantams take the fieldon Friday, Bill Schweitzer or MikeAnderson will be in the goal.Fullbacks will be Dick Ravizzaand either Ben Tribken or TedBartlett. The halfback line willconsist of Dan Swander at center-halfback, Captain Jim DeVou atleft-halfback, and Sandy Evartsat the right halfback, position.

The forward line will probablybe the strongest that Trinity hasfielded -in quite a few years. CoachDath has stressed the short passinggame, and the forward line ex-ecutes this phase of the sport veryeffectively. Especially impressivehas been the teamwork betweenBob Ochs and OusmanSallah. Ochswill be playing center forwardwhile "Oos", as he is affection-ately referred to by his teammates,will play one of the Inside posi-tions. Ed Lazzerini will probablystart at the other inside position,while Tom Seddon has earned theleft-wing iposltion; however thereite Still a question as to who willstart on -the Tight sloe. Both BuzzTompkins -and Craig Doerge havelooked good In practice at thatposition, but If Mark JosephsonIs able to play, he will probablybe at right wing.

Others who should see a greatdeal of action this year are ChedMarkovich, Randy Plass, and RodVan Sciver at the halfback' posi-tions; and Bob Golub and DaveCantrell at the inside positions.

The Dathmen have a very toughschedule in front of them. The"Little Three" are always tough;the University of Hartford went tothe national championships lastyear; and the other teams on theschedule all have a wealth of re-turning letter men. The team how-ever is looking forward to a goodseason, and is determined to im-

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prove upon last years 3-2-1 record.Although it is a little early to be

thinking about undefeated seasonsand the added extras that thatwould involve, It is no secret thatthis ball-club has tremendous po-tential. The team is confident ofability and eager to get the seasonunder way. Only the taste of goodcompetition will reveal whetherthis is going to be a good team ora great one.

During the last week or so, theforward line has begun to "click."The passing has been very goodand the team is developing intoa cohesive unit. Coach Dath is•pleased with the progress thatthe "team has made since the startof practice earlier this month,and looking forward to a successfulseason. The squad has the mater-ial. It is just a question of whetherthey can keep their spirit up,whether the competition Is run ofthe mill, or of very high caliber.No matter how good a team lookson paper, the winning team is theone which gets the ball into enemynets the most times.

Soccer is a fast and exciting game.A great scholar of the game hasmaintained that if you show hima team that consistently beats theopposition to the ball, he'll showyou a great soccer team. That'swhat this game Is all about, andthat's what spectators can lookforward to this season from theBantams' soccer team, ,

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