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VOL. JLXIX, ISSUE^O TRINITY COLLEGE HARTFORD December 4, 1970

Bartlett Says Offer "Final"Federal and State mediators have called a

meeting of college and union negotiators forthis morning at 10 a.m. at the offices of theState Labor Department in Wethersfield.

Harry 0. Bartlett, assistant to thepresident and Tom Perrone, a unionnegotiator, s.aid that both sides had agreedto attend the meeting. Bartlett said that thecollege would have no new offer to presentat the meeting. "The college has made itslast and final offer. We have no expectationof changing it," Bartlett said.

Thursday afternoon Perrone disputed onesection of the chart published in theTRIPOD Thursday listing union demands.Perrone claimed that the union had dropped

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Thursday afternoon at about 4 p.m. agroup of striking Building & Grounds em-ployees, students from the college and theUniversity of Connecticut and other youngpeople blocked the Mather Hall entrance tothe college and stopped a fuel oil truck frommaking a delivery at the college. Thosemarching at the entrance said that theywere supporting the strike of Building &Grounds employees. A member of the unionsaid that the driver of the fuel oil was not aunion member and had tried to cross thepicket lines at the gate. When the picketsblocked his way he stopped the truck andlater drove off. Students Barred

its demands for a thirty five hour work weekwith forty hours of pay.

Perrone also said that the employees ofSanitas, Inc., who had cleaned someycollegebuildings Wednesday night would hot beworking Thursday night. He said that theSanitas • employees were members of thesame union local as the striking Buildings &Grounds workers. Perrone said that theBuilding & Grounds employees had notcontacted the Sanitas workers in time tostop them from working Wednesday night.

The Trinity College Council TCC discusses a motion to go into "executive session" for itsdiscussion of the strike by Buildings and Grounds employees. The Wednesday afternoon meetingpassed the motion, barring students and union negotiators from the meeting. The Council took noformal action on the strike.

College Autonomy Hinders SmoothFunctioning of Exchange Program

NEW COURSE

A student course called AmericanReform Movements will be given duringthe Trinity term by David Sarasohn, Thecourse will be a discussion of theAbolishionists of MugwumpsProgressives, covering topics such as thenature of American reform and themeans of changing the reform impluseinto political action. Interested studentsshould contact Sarasohn, Box 680 or 525-7711.

The Twleve College Student Exchangeprogram is built upon cooperation between12 New England area colleges, but after onlyone full year of swapping students it isevident that the participating colleges aredrifting apart. The exchange programallows a student at one college to attendanother college for a semester or a year.

Different practices by each college forgranting course credit and grades, billingstudents, granting financial aid, exchangequotas, and the fear of financial losses areproving to be obstacles to the exchangeprogram.

Fear of financial losses is inhibitingcooperation among the 12 colleges, ac-cording to Robbins Winslow, coordinator ofthe exchange program at Trinity.

Two Dormitory GroupsForm Clean-Up Crews

fn tlThere have been two attempts to organizetemporary clean-up crews amid generalunconcern in the face of the janitorial strike.

Jackie Volk, '73, organized daily shifts toclean the bathrooms in Wheaton secondfloor. "Generally people on the floor werequite willing to share this responsibility,"Volk said.

Girls in North Campus also attempted toorganize clean-up crews, according toKathy McGrath, residential coordinator forthe north end of the campus.

A random survey of dormitory conditionsconducted by the TRIPOD Wednesday nightrevealed only two conspicuously dirtyareas.

Trash and plaster chips littered thehallways of the third floor of Cook C. Stencharising from scattered food permeated themen's room on the second floor of Jackson.Students living on that corridor explainedthat this situation was common, but hadgotten worse because of the lack of thejanitor service.

Students interviewed said the situationwas no worse than usual. "Outside of a little

trash iii the stairwell, things are prettymuch the same," said a Jarvis resident."The lavatories are no worse than usual."

South Campus residents agreed."Buildings and Grounds doesn't do anythingthat a moron can't do," said one student."Students can keep their own toilets clean."

Students and the College's fourResidential Coordinators expressed con-fidence that the dormitory situation can bekept under control for the duration of the

McGrath said, "It'll be really filthy, but Idon't think anything serious will happen."

Scott Tappan, coordinator for Jones andElton, said, "There don't seem to be anyworries."

Bill Searle, coordinator for the Quad area,disagreed. He expected something to "gowrong" in Jarvis before the strike ends. Hesaid that pipes had been broken severaltimes previously in Jarvis by drunkenstudents, and added that, should a similarbreak occur during the strike, B and G

(Continued on Page 6)

by John MattusOneway to "protect" a college's finances

is to balance the number of incoming andoutgoing students on the exchange programat the campus. This "even exchange," saidWinslow; provides protection because thetuition lost for outgoing students can becompensated for by admitting exchangestudents who will pay tuition to the schoolthey are attending.

Trinity follows this "even exchange"policy, Winslow said. Mt. Holyoke does not,and "they have been hurt financially, headded.

News AnalysisSome students do not pay tuition directly

to the host college because their homecollege won't permit it. Instead they paytheir regular tuition to their home college,and the college then pays for the tuition atthe host college.

Wheaton College follows this practice saidWinslow and whenever the tuition at a hostcollege is less than the tuition at Wheaton,the Wheaton treasury benefits.

The 12 colleges do not follow the samebilling procedure and this causes conflictbetween them. Winslow suggested the.colleges accept one standard procedure withstudents paying tuition to their home collegeand then being permitted to transferanywhere in the 12 college circuit.

Some colleges won't permit a studentreceiving financial aid to take that aid withhim if he becomes an exchange student, saidWinslow. Trinity allows its students withfinancial aid to continue receiving their aidif they participate in the exchange program.

Most of the colleges have fixed limits onthe number of students they will admit in theexchange program, and this has been anobstacle to cooperation, Winslow said.

Wesleyan refused to admit any exchangestudents first semester this year but willaccept 25 for second semester.

Winslow explained that generally secondsemester enrollment is lower than firstbecause of attrition. Some of Wesleyan'stuition drop second semester would beabsorbed by the exchange students who

could come to Wesleyan only in the secondsemester.

Winslow. called Wesleyan's plan, "ablatant way of guarding their flank" againstfinancial losses.

Amherst College limits exchangeopenings to 25 women from Mt. Holyoke and

(Continued on Page G)

TripodTo OfferColloquiumAn open colloquium will be held next week

b> the TRIPOD Editorial Board to aid in thepaper's ongoing study of possible changes inits structure, policies and position in theCollege community.

Air readers are urged to offer criticismand advice at the meeting, Editor Steven R.Pearlstein explained.

The colloquium will be held Tuesdaybetween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. in AlumniLounge.

"We know we make mistakes - smallmistakes - in every issue," Pearlstein said."Our purpose in the colloquium Is not todiscover the little faults, but to determine ifthere are areas or directions which we havenot explored and should."

Pearlstein noted that the program wasalso aimed at encouraging (articles from)students, faculty, administrators, staff, andparents not on the staff.

The TRIPOD is seeking feature,manazine-like, and scholarly pieces whichnow appear only infrequently, he said.

Written proposals will be considered forpublication in subsequent issues of the paperat the request of the authors.

"We will make every effort to printanything submitted," the Editor com-mented.

Page TRINITY TRIPODDecember 4, 1970

O'Neill TroupeArrives Dec* 14

Tragedy in New HavenJeremy Geidt, Lee Richardson, and David Ackroyd in Cyril Tourneur's "The Revenger'sTragedy" at the Yale Repertory Theatre through December 12. The play, under the direction ofRobert Bin stein, is being given its first professional production.

Toumeuft "Revenge" Play LatestOffering of The Yale Repertory Co.

by Jason LloydAny play, let alone a Jacobean play, that

is set in "The Court" at "Midnight" is boundto include some foul play and evil doings. Itmight even include some murders, maybe alusty rape or two, and probably some selfishjockeying for the inheritance rights of theeldest (surviving) son of the Duke.

THE REVENGER'S TRAGEDY, thelatest offering from the Yale RepertoryTheatre which runs until Dec, 12, includesthis just for openers'; it thengoeson to befarmore than a run of the mill subduedlust andbountiful- pride para*tragedy.

The play is billed by the artistic directoras "An attempt to examine the moral andphysical transformations of- an idealist intoa knave," where "violence begets violence.and the purifier turns murderer, panderer,dissembler."

Having read this message before the playbegins, the audience spends most of the firstact seriously trying to determine who isdoing what to whom and why. During thesecond act, the audience's guarded reser-vations give way to an easier enjoyment ofmurder after murder as the good, the badand the unloved rush into afterlife.

The plot, has more involutions and con-fusions than you can shake a sword at.Basically, Vendice is rather annoyedbecause the old-man Duke raped his wifeand gratuitously gave her syphilis-

Arts Center SiteOf Flute RecitalMichael Schwartz, Trinity '72, will present

a flute recital in Garmany Hall of the AustinArts Center, Trinity College on Sunday,December 13,1970 at 4:00 p.m. The programwill include sonatas for flute and clavier byHandel and Bach and the sonata for fluteand piano by the late Russian composer,Serge Prokofieff. Piano accompanimentwill be provided by Eric Stumacher.

Mr. Schwarte has studied flute with JuliusBaker of New York City and John Wummerof the faculty of Hartt College of Music. Heis currently completing an Open Semesterprogram of special study with Mr. Baker.He has played in amy chamber concerts,two of these at Trinity.

Eric Stumacher, the pianist, is ascholarship Graduate Student at JuiUiardSchool of Music. He is a student ofBeveridge Webster, has had two solo ap-pearances with the Philadelphia Orchestra,and has played numerous solo concerts inthe New York and Philadelphia areas. Hehas studied previously with RosinaLhevinne and Elenor Sokoloff and iscurrently a faculty member of the HarlemSchool of the Arts.

The concert is open to the public withoutcharge.

something the Duke had been most willingto share. Vendice decided to seek revenge-alas, his "tragic" mistake- and that startedthe heads rolling in a long and increasinglyhumorous series of role playing deceptionsand seductions.

By the end of the show, over half the casthas died- all violently- and there has been anabundance of blood and love, although onlysmatterings of rhetoric. Nothing has reallybeen resolved besides the efficacy ofbeheadings, stabbings and poisons.

But the play was well acted, tight, and, forward moving, led by the lustful DavidAckroyd and the scheming Kenneth Haigh.James Brick (Ambitioso), Peter Covette(Supervacuo- again, appropos names) andHenry Winkler, sons of the Dutchess by aprevious marriage, stepped over, under,around and through each other and JamesNaughton (the Duke's bastard son), and Mr.Ackroyd, the Duke's real son, to be able toinherit the rights of the first born of theobviously ill-fated Duke.

The entire repertory company shiftedfrom their successful Story Theatre to thebizzare wit and perceptions of the 18thcentury playwright Cyril Tourneur. The

production was technically smooth andincluded maximum use of a split level stageand a hand-holdable skull that could asconveniently be the subject and object of amoving soliloquy, a la Hamlet, as sell as theagency of death.

Nonetheless, the plot's action waspredictable- even the assassin hired to killhimself, who later kills the hirer, amongothers. The play ends as the cast runs out ofpotential corpses because, simply "It's timeto die when we ourselves are out of foes."

There was no catharsis- nor was theremeant to be one. The play was not a"tragedy" but an ironic inquiry and exposeof human foolishness and passion, all ofwhich made for captivating and unusualtheater.

The play was not devoid of any currentsocial significance, however, since revengeis still revenge, i.e. Captain Ernest Medinawas quoted by Harry Stanley in SeymourHersh's MY LAI 4 as saying;

"Well, boys, this is your chance to getrevenge on these people. When we go intoMy Lai, it's open season. When we leave,nothing will be living. Everything's going togo."

The National Theatre Institute at theEugene O'Neill Memorial Theatre Center inWaterford, Conn., will appear at Trinity;College in the Goodwin Theatre on Monday,December 14, at 8:15 p.m.

The company is touring in an originalshow entitled "Flowers and Trees" byyoung playwright Tom Crehore and dealswith the relationships between people wholive very near to each other in a crowdedcity block.

The Institute is an experimental theatreprogram fully staffed by professionaltheatre artists and maintained by theEugene O'Neill Center as a resource for aselected group of colleges and universitiesthroughout the country,. A student,PYederick C. Horn, class of 1973, fromDoylestown, Pa., represents Trinity at theInstitute.

Besides Trinity the colleges involvedinclude Amherst, Bowdoin, Brandeis,Dartmouth, Mount Holyoke, Smith, Vassar,Wellesley, Wheaton, Williams, Wesleyanand others.

"Flowers and Trees" represents theculmination of a semester's studies and isperformed by the students at the Institute.The show is being presented on the campusof each of the participating colleges.

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday(December 10,11 and 12) the Theatre ArtsDepartment at Trinity will present a doublebill of one-act plays: an original by MiklosHorvath, sophomore, from Weston, Conn.,called "Qwerty and the Indians" which willbe directed by David Eliet, instructor inTheatre Arts, and Jean Genet's "TheMaids" to be directed by George E, NicholsIII, chairman of the Theatre Arts Programat Trinity.

As a bonus, Mr. Nichols said, he is offering"Flowers and Trees" plus one of the threeevenings of the one-act plays for $3.00.Otherwise, each event will be $2.00 (for non-students). Students with ID's pay $1.00 perperformance.

Tickets or reservations may be obtainedat the Austin Arts Center.

RichieHavens

and Cactusat Central Connecticut State College

Sunday, December 137:00 p.m.

Kaiser GymnasiumCentral Connecticut

State College

Tickets:$3.50 in advance

4.50 day of concert

On safe at:C.C.S.C. Student

Center 225-7481

Warrens,LaSaile, U.F.O.

Malebox,Rose Shops

Presented by theC.C.S.C Student Center Program

Council

December 4, 1970TRINITY TRIPOD Page 3

r— Skimming-

Work of Art:Part of the sculpture collection by Lutze now on exhibit in the Widener Gallery of the

Austin Arts Center. It will be on display until December 23.It will be on display until December 23.

Massachusetts CommuneHolds Dances and Trances

byJayMandt

(To be read slowly, with reference tonothing else in particular.) Wednesdaynight the commune came to Trinity withmusic and divine-like madness, or so itseemed. In the Washington Room, which ishardly a temple or a holy cave, the guru andthe children danced and sat, and sat andjumped up.-

How is it that 500 children are breakinginto spontaneous motion? What is themadness speaking in the* low, raw voice ofthe guru, mouthing into the microphone theword "love"? The spirit of raucous musicthrobs in all the young bodies - people aremoving together -- up and down - round andround.

The guru speaking with fine words like"love" and "understanding" means to saythat he is God, and we are God too, if just we

A defense fund has been establishedto aid the 25 students indicted at KentState University. Contributions may besent to: Kent State Legal DefenseKund, Box 116, Kent, Ohio, 44240.

put aside our "carnal" loves,,and know thatto each of us it is true that "I am spirit''. Buthow does the guru know? His prophecywould simply tickle, except that everyonelistens closely, and no one but the skepticslook around instead of at him. Why do the500 children listen to him? Does the strange,raw quality of - his voice destroy theirrestlessness, soothe their troubles, or arethey just humoring him, waiting to hear theexcellent music play again? I want to saythat this last way is theirs, but I hardly amable to believe it; even the skeptics arehappy.

The guru tells us we have many livesbefore this one, and many more to comeafter. What fools are they? A philosophystudent comes up to me smiling and sayshe's having a very good time, but perhapshe's mad. I ask him, and he thinks indeed,that perhaps....

"Understanding" and "love" are lovelywords, but who dares hold on to them as hisown? What posses the guru to claim so. noblea posession for himself? Whence comes thiskind of great pride, this self-appointment toinsight that gives no reasons why, and an-swers every question saying: "Look inside,look inside, and see that you are spirit."

The guru pleads for a little "bread", topay for the buses that brought the communeto Hartford. The crowd is moved to briefexclamations when he suggests that nexttrip, they'll have the whole Hartford Ar-mory to be happy in. And meditations arecoming to Trinity College!

MWKSan/MOOBUWRDMTO

Evenings

7:30 ft 9:30

Sun. Cont.

From 1:30

Back to Basics

Hawaga. For those of you that remember.Meanwhile, back at the bayou, we find a newgroup, Gator Creek, that has attempted toget down to some country pcikin. And, to agreat degree they have succeeded. A cap-sule commentary on this album might runas "a lighter Creedence with horns andchicks." Which just about describes it. Ifyou can accept the premise that Creedenceis heavy to a degree, (on some in-determinate and worthless scale), then thisgroup sounds a bit like them, only not asheavy, which is to say that the beat is basicrock and roll, but they have split their in-strumentation from simply following thebeat. It is more country, but less animated.Their musicians, mostly studio musicians,all have the competence, but suffer if takenseparately. The record is much better thanthe sum of its parts, a very together butunassuming collection. There are no newClaptons here, no budding John Fogerty's,just a fine group of musicians and singers(including Merrie Clayton and RayNeopolitan), having a great time doingsome advanced basic things. Its good timemusic for mind and body {yes, you can evendance to some of it), and will probably gounnoticed for many more years. Which maybe a shame. Kathy Deasy on some of thelead vocals is a girl to watch in the future.She has a strong voice, but not unmelodic(which is nice to hear in rock and roll). Cutsto be aware of are; their single, "Don't Tryto Lay No Boogie Woogie on the King ofRock and Roll," and "Holy Moly RoilyPolly;" and, especially, "Home." Nothingexceptional, just good, clean fun music.

Running down the old treadmill, we havea promising young English band, Slade,with "Play it Loud." They are in the basicheavyish English rock bag, not outstanding,but good enough for the time being. Its fairlygritty rock at that, but what do you expectfrom a group with four skinheads on thecover, looking like they just mugged a freakor something. Its kind of heavy pop, but"Raven," "Could I", and "Shapes of Thingsto Come" have promise. With a little moredevelopment, they,- may rje_.ihe.Jiext. LedZepplin. Or better, I hope.

Judy Collins is back, but I haven't heardenough to form an opine yet. But what I haveheard sounds fine. This effort, entitled"Whales and Nightingales," has morepotential than "Who Knows Where. . . . ," andseems to make me believe that she hasdecided to really get back into singing. Sheis backed on this album by, among otherthings, a chorus of humpbacked whales,which gives that song a tremendously eeriefeeling. They're good as a chorus, but I'll bethard to control in a studio^Judy is still sweetJudy blue yes for me, and while I didn'tdislike her last, this is more diversified, andleaves more for the imagination to playwith. Sweet, sweet music.

Sly and his Stone Family have consentedto let their record company release "Sly'sGreatestHits" (already), and it has all yourold favorites. "Stand", is here as well as"Higher", and "Life," and that old memorybooster "Dance to the Music," It 's no bigspiel, but if you are just beginning to get intothe master of soul music, this is a goodprimer. There's nothing new, but lots of old,good hits. It'll bring you back (remembersummer in 1968 in Boston, etc.), and standyou in good stead until their newest appears.Hopefully soon.

Finally, since 'tis the season and all thatold rotgut, I think I have found the epitomeof the Christmas album. And now, ladiesand whatever, right here on our basementfloor, Wayne Newton. Singing from his

by Peter Hartmansmash album "Merry Christmas to You."There are two (2) records here, each asthrill-packed as the other, and over 20(twenty) great old chestnuts, ranging fromthe up-tempo "Jingle Bell Rock" ' (hoohah!), to "Silver Bells" (remember thewinter of '39 in Munich?), to that kiddiesfavorite "Rudolph the Red Knows Rain,Dear," to "O Come All Ye Faithfuli" andwinds up the whole freaked-out trip with"Silent Night." One of these days this boy'svoice is gonna change, and we may getanother Robert Plant, but let's hopenot. Can you imagine Rob Plant singing"Winter Wonderland?" I can't either, butthen, again, I can't imagine Wayne Newtondoing it either. But he does. This is my pickfor the fleecing season. Hate your brother364 days a year, but buy him a present forChristmas - its so nice and traditional. Bah,Humbug! Happy Groundhog Day. G'bye.

Tripod PhotoContest to GiveCash AwardsThe TRIPOD will conduct a photography

contest open to all members of the com-munity. Cash prizes totalling $100 will beawarded for the best pictures.

Two prints of each entry should be sub-mitted; an unmounted print no larger than 8x 10, and a mounted print no smaller than 8 x10. The mounted print will be returned at theend of the contest.

Judges for the contest will be William J.Rosser, former TRIPOD photographyeditor, Michael R. T. Mahoney, professor offine arts, and Mitchell N. Pappas, associateprofessor of fine arts. The judges will awardfour prizes, $40, $30, $20, and $10.

The TRIPOD reserves the right to publishany photo submitted in the contest..The:., deadline for submission of

photographs will be February 15,1971. Afterthat date there will be an exhibition of theentries.

featuringBenefit Concert

RED BONESunday, Dee. 13

2:00p.m.$2 Tickets Sold

Only At the Door

DartecDARTEC (Drug Addicts Rehabitated

Through the Educational Community)House holds open house every otherSaturday evening at 8:00 p.m. at theirresidence on Undercliff Road in Meriden.

Anyone interested is encouraged to call237-8495 for reservations, which must bemade.

BUSHNELL MEMORIALSAT., DEC. 5 at 8:30 pm

COLONIAL ROOM

The Best ofboth Worlds"An Evening of poetry and drama, black and white

from Shakespeare to Todayfeaturing

Two Distinguished Broadway TalentsMAUREEN HURLEY and DARRYL CROXTON

Price $3.00 — Tickets Now at Box Office

TRINITY TRIPOD December 4, 1970

—Mastering the Draft

Questions And Answers. Copyright 1970 by John Striker and Andrew Shapiro.

Q.: My lottery number is 122. Throughout1970 I'have held a II-S • student deferment.When I graduate in January and getreclassified I-A, will I immediately fall inwith those special people whose draft liability was recently extended through March1971?A.: No./You are referring to the so-called1971 Extended Priority Selection Group.Members of this' Group will be draftedbefore anyone else (except volunteers) tofill inductions scheduled prior to April

; i , 1971. Thereafter - or earlier if the supplyof Extended Priority men runs out - thedraft board will start all over again at lot-tery number 1, calling men from the regularlottery pool.

You will be in this regular pool (the 1971First Priority Selection Pool),because youwill riot have satisfied all threerequirements for inclusion in the ExtendedPriority Group. The three requirementsare: (1) A REGISTRANT MUST BELONGTO THE 1970 First Priority Selection Group,as of December 31, 1970.; (2) His lotterynumber must have been reached-.by thedraft board during 1970. (In other words, theboard must have issued an induction orderto some other registrant holding the samelottery number or a higher one.) (3) Theregistrant, himself, must not have beenissued an induction order.

At a minimum, you will not satisfy thefirst requirement. Your deferment willdisqualify you. The First Priority Groupcontains only men classified I-A or I-A-0(noncombatant CO. ) . If a man is not in thisGroup on December 31, his liability cannotbe extended for three more months. Sinceyou will still be II-S, rather than I-A or I-A-O, on December 31, your liability will not beextended -- regardless of whether you fulfillthe other two requirements.

So you will join the 1971 First PrioritySelection Group when you are reclassified I-A in January. The key question is when willyour particular draft board begin callingmen from your Group. The answer dependsupon whether your board has men withextended liability and if so how many. A substantial supply of extended priority' menwould delay the point at which your boardfirst dies into the First Prioritv Group. Oncethe plunge is taken, however -- and in no casewill it occur much later than the end ofMarch - you will be drafted whenever yourlottery number 122 is reached (assuming, ofcourse, that you are still I-A).Q.: Friends of mine have been sending theirlocal boards bibles, magazines, comicbooks, etc. They claim all' this materialmust be placed in their selective servicefiles. Are they right"?A.: No. The regulations do provide that

everything "pertaining" to a registrantmust be placed in his file, However, theregulations also give the Draft Directorauthority to direct local boards to dispose ofcertain information it receives. Untilrecently, the Draft Director had not exer-cised this authority. The problem, however,has apparently reached a crisis. DraftDirector Curtis Tarr noted in a recent in-terview with this reporter: "People try toload the board with letters in Chinese andRussian. There's quite a bit of this in someboards where students bend over backwardsto write all kinds of letters that are not in-telligible or they're too long, not to the point.These things require a tremendous amountof time."

As a result, on September 30 the DraftDirector exercised his authority and issuedLocal Board Memorandum No. 115. Itprovides, in part: "Local boards are herebyauthorized to discard all matter receivedfrom a registrant which plainly has nobearing on his identification orclassification." As a result, the books andmagazines sent in by your friends may nowbe thrown away by the local board clerk.

One danger created by LBM No. 115 is thatclerks will now be forced to decide whatinformation is irrelevant to a registrant'sidentification or classification. Conceivably,a book, a letter written in Russian or othersuch information could be legitimatelyimportant to a registrant's case. This will beespecially true for registrants seeking theconscientious objector classification.Conscientious objectors often send inliterature they have written or books whichhave contributed towards their opposition towar.

Since overzealous clerks may dispose ofanything unconventional, a registrant iswell advised to send everything to his localboard by registered mail, return receiptrequested. A periodic check of the file is alsoadvisable to make sure that all informationsent in was actually placed in the file.

We welcome your questions. Please sendthem to Mastering the Draft, Suite 1202, 60East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017

NEW COURSEA student course called American

Reform Movements will be given duringthe Trinity term by David Sarasohn, Thecourse will be a discussion of theAbolishionists of MugwumpsProgressives, covering topics such as thenature of American reform and themeans of changing the reform impluseinto political action. Interested studentsshould contact Sarasohn, Box 680 or 525-7711.

TV Bout Clay FightAt College

LETTERS to the editor'tenure'

toTo The Editor:I have sent the following letter

President Lockwood:Trinity College is now precariously

balanced on a fulcrum, with the equalpossibility of swinging toward greatness ormediocrity. Decisions made for ex-pediency's sake may tip the balanceirrevocably to the latter. Certainly nocollege achieves greatness by releasing thebest members of its faculty and Trinity is noexception.

The rationale for the "non-retention" ofDr. George Anderson and Dr, Don Mattsongiven by the College and the Math Depart-ment is that if these men are retained theywill automatically receive tenure and thatthe Math Department cannot afford to havetwo more tenured faculty. I suggest, rather,that .the Math Department, and TrinityCollege for that matter, cannot afford to losetwo so highly qualified people.

Dr. Anderson as I have known him lastyear is a rigorous and excellent teacher. Heis also engaged in contemporary research inhigher mathematics (the four tenured mathfaculty members are not in volved in anysuch research).

I have not had the pleasure of studyingunder Dr. Mattson, but do know of his ex-traordinary rapport with his students. He,as well as Dr, Anderson, is engaged inmathematics research and serves onseveral faculty committees.

Can Trinity sustain the loss of these menwithout a ripple? Dr, Mattson's students willnot likely see him go without a fight. Fewtears, however, will be shed at the parting ofDr. Anderson. This is indeed tragic as he hasbeen first and foremost concerned that hisstudents are educated thoroughtly.Popularity seeking and campus politics arenot part of his relationship with Trinity forthese might occlude the real purpose of thestudent, which is, after all, to learn.

A rationale has also been presented, thatan overload of tenured I faculty in anyDepartment would stifle new blood. On thecontrary, the practice of routinely droppingfaculty before they reach tenure onlyfurther entrenches the already tenuredpeople. In doing this departments arecreated which are made up of small groupsof tenured old-guard faculty and youngtransient faculty. The young faculty,because of temporary nature of theirpositions- have no influence and the policiesof the old guard are perpetuated. Thissituation can be likened to the base of a mainmart and will remain static until the seniorfaculty members either retire or die at theirdesks. Trinity has seen both the former andthe latter.

What then is to be done? First Dr. An-derson and Dr. Mattson must be retained.Second tenure policy at Trinity must beammended so as not to force the release ofgood men after six years. Requirements fortenure might be redefined as a minimum ofseven years service. At the close of six yearsservice the faculty could apply for tenure. Iftheir request were refused they could stay

on without tenure and reapply yearly, ifneed be, until they are granted tenure ordecide on their own to leave Trinity. Thissystem has two advantages over the presentone. First tenure cases are consideredseparately, each on its own merits. Second,good young faculty can stay beyond sixyears and give Trinity the advantage oftheir skill.

We cannot afford to atomize our faculty.We, the students, depend on them for thequality of our education. No one departmentor constituency of the College communitycan, alone, make Trinity great. We must doit together. However, we cannot do it as longas an infernal machine like our tenuresystem destroys the community as it isbeing established. We must have a tenuresystem commensurate with the greatness towhich we aspire. How do we achievegreatness? "Give us the tools and we willfinish the job."

Sincerely,Josh Philip Kupferberg '73

'strike?7

Dear Sir:1 would like to report how my fears of the

union strike paralyzing the College were putat rest as I prepared to study for aneconomics exam. These fears arose mostlyout of the anxiety caused by not knowing ifour toilet paper will hold out until the strike •is settled amicably.

As I opened my Samuelson I heard thetinkling sounds of glass being purposely andcarefully shattered. Upon investigation Idiscovered that the window in my end of thehall was being replaced by an impassionedcraftsman, hellbent on serving the com-munity to his fullest extent.

The significance of this epiphany, if youwill, is that this same window has been non-funtional since the third week in September.

I'm not implying thafrthe Elton janitor has:been remiss in his duties by not reporting

I'm not implying that the Kiton janitorhas been remiss in his duties by notreporting this malady. He does do athorough job of waking us up at 8:00 a.m.promptly with the clamor of clangingbuckets and the cacophony of unruly scrubbrushes. 1 He •• then proceeds to render ourbathroom in such a miraculously clean statethat the White Knight or Maud or whoever'spushing Ajax these days would standaghast, exclaiming, "Gee, it really works!"

Well, all the power to the earnest janitorwho maintains the fourth floor of Elton as apenthouse paragon of cleanliness and highliving.

And as to that shady looking beared fellowthey've been sending around, I'd wish they'dreplace him. He doesn't know how to rotatethe rolls of toilet paper effectively.

Yours in cleanliness so far,Richard T. Markovitz '73

by Stephen RoylanceThe Trinity Club of Hartford will sponsor

a closed circuit television broadcast of theupcoming heavyweight -fight betweenMuhammed Ali and Oscar Bonavena ofArgentina.

Tickets are on sale at the Ferris AthleticCenter for $7.00. The fight will be broadcastMonday, December 7 at 8:30 p.m. in Ferris.

The proceeds from the broadcast will go tothe Trinity Scholarship Fund, according toDyke Spear, Co-chairman of the TrinityClub, Two professional tennis tournamentssponsored by the club last year helped raise$3500 given to the fund this year, Spear said,

The scheduled 15-round fight will bebroadcast from Madison Square Gardens inNew York City. A preview fight betweenDona to Paduano, Canadian Welterweight

Champion and Ken Buchanan, WorldLightweight Champion, will also bebroadcast,

Because live professional prize-fighting isoutlawed in Connecticut, Spear is hoping fora capacity crowd at the broadcast.

Clay is preparing himself for a tough boutagainst heavyweight champion Frazier inFebruary. Spear predicted that Bonavena,who has fought Frazier twice before, will be"the toughest fight Clay will ever have."Bonavena has had more fights than Clayand is known for his endurance, Spear said.

Even with Bonavena's impressive record,Spear is "putting his money" on Clay, hesaid. Clay made his first ring appearance inthree years and seven months on October 27and TKO'd Jerry Quarry in the third round.

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December 4, 1970TRINITY TRIPOD Page 5

Blood Drive Failure TiedTo Mediocre Recruitment

Announcements

by Paul Dumont

A lack of "leadership and activerecruitment" was responsible for"Trinity's" below-quota response to therecent blood drive, a Red Cross official saidWednesday.

Mrs. Amy Havey, director of the greaterHartford chapter of the Red Cross bloodprogram, reported that only 54 pints of bloodwere donated during the November drive,as compared to as much a£ 170 pints in pastyears. Mrs. Havey said that posters andnewspaper announcements are not enoughto insure the success of a drive:.. - „"People must be asked to donate," she

said. "There must be an active person-by-person recruitment campaign, conducted bypeople dedicated to helping the drive."

She pointed out that responses to the driveat other area colleges, including Yale,Wesleyan, C.C.S.C, and UConn, were"much better" than Trinity's. "In 1966Trinity donated 318 pints," she said,praising Dean Roy Heath's efforts in thatcampaign. "He got things going, stirred upenthusiasm, made the. students feel theywere being good citizens., by contributingblood," she said.

She claimed that such leadership waslacking at the recent drive. "The ad-vertising got off to a late start, too late to beeffective," she said. "Evidently no one hadthe time to concentrate on the drive." She

added that permission slips should havebeen sent out to parents of prospectivedonors earlier in the year, but were not.

Mrs. Havey expressed a desire to see agroup of students, perhaps a fraternity, takecharge of the next drive and improve thepromotional measures and preplanning.This would include sending out permissionslips and initiating an active recruitmentcampaign.

Ellen Mulqueen, assistant director ofMather. Hall, also encouraged interestedstudents or student groups to contact her ifthey wished to take charge of a future drive.Shesaid that two student groups had offeredto run the November drive, but that bothgroups had dropped out, one at the lastminute, because of lack of time. This, shesaid, accounted for the scanty advertising,

"We called the Red Cross, suggesting theycancel the visit," she explained. "But theywanted to come anyway."

Del Shilkret, Director of Mather Hall, saidthat in April of this year, when permissionslips for blood drives are usually sent out,the Red Cross indicated they would not visit"Trinity" in the fall because of poorresponse the last two years.

"But in October the Red Cross said theywere coming after all, and by that time itwas too late to mail permission slips," hesaid.

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RequestsThe Department of Modern Languages

and Literatures announces that thedeadline for submitting requests forpermission to study abroad during theacademic year 1971-1972, or during thefirst semester of that year, is February 1,1971.

The deadline for permission to studyabroad during just the second semesterof the academic year 1971-72 is May 1,1971.

Requests may be submitted, to anymember of the Department. For in-formation concerning study abroadprograms, see Professor Pretina.

ApplicationsApplications for the 12-College Ex-

change in 19714972 will be available onJanuary 7, 1971 in the office ofEducational Services. Preference will begiven to rising juniors and to those whorequest the full academic year 1971-1972at one of the cooperating colleges. Ap-plications will be due back in theEducational Services office no later thanFebruary 3, 1971, and applicants will benotified on March 1, 1971 of their ac-ceptance or rejection.

WomenA meeting to discuss a women's in-

tramural athletic program will be heldon Thursday, December 10 at 4:00 p.m. inthe Ferris Athletic Center conferenceroom. All girls are cordially invited toattend.

SeniorsSeniors on financial aid who are

planning on graduate study may requesta waiver of the Graduate RecordExamination fee if the"~tBst fee—is-afinancial obstacle. Interested studentsshould see Mr. Thomas McKune,Director of Financial Aid.

RomeSummer Program

of theTRINITY COLLEGE/ ROME CAMPUS

unique and stimulating* * *

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Etruscan archaeological programTime for independent travel

$960 inclusiveFor information: Prof. Michael R.

Campo, TC/RCHartford, Conn.-06106

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BERLINPhone Hartford 246-5626

LectureWilliam Kunstler, chief defense

counsel in the recent "Chicago 7" con-spiracy trial, will speak at the collegelecture series sponsored by the StudentAssbciation at the University of Hart-ford.: Under the auspices of the student-run Speakers Bureau, Kunstler will givea public lecture at 8:30 p.m. Wednesdayevening, Dec. 9, in the physicalEducation Center.

Prior to the talk, tickets.". will beavailable at the information Desk of theGengras Campus Center.

VolunteersVolunteers are needed to drive a 12

passenger mini-bus for patients at theUniv. of Conn! Hospital-McCookDivision. They will pick up the patients atthe outpatient clinic from 10;30 a.m. to5:00 p.m. and return them to CommunityRenewal Teams. Training and orien-tation will be provided by the Red Cross;the program is under the auspices of theGreater Hartford .Urban Coalition andwill begin Wed. ? April 8th, If interested inhelping, please call the director ofvolunteers at the Univ. of Conn. Hospital-McCook at 243-2531, ext. 339.

The second Introductory Lecture onTrancendental Meditation as taught byMaharishi Mehesh Yogi will be heldtonight, Friday, December 4, in the LifeScience auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Ad-mission is free.

ROTCThe qualifying test for Air Force ROTC

will be given at 1 p.m. on Wednesday,Dec. 9. All students anticipatingenrollment—in AFROTC in graduateschool are qualifiedfor testing. Location:3rd floor, Boardman Hall.

Contact lensesA contact lens was found in the

swimming pool in the Athletic Center.Check with the main office in Ferris if it'syours.

GradesPlease contact your faculty advisor for

midterm grades. All grades werereported for freshmen, unsatisfactorygrades for upperclassmen.

Library

Effective December 5 - NEWLIBRARY HOURS: Saturdays: 9:30a.m. - midnight; Sundays: 1:00 p.m. -midnight.

ParkingParking is now available in the Varsity

Field Parking Lot at Vernon and BroadStreets any time of the day or night.Entrance is on Broad Street,

ABC PIZZA HOUSEAcross from Trinity College

287 New Britain Ave.,Hartford

"Call before you leavethe Campus"

Phone 247-0234Mon. - T h u t . 11 a.m.~ 12 p.m.Fri, and Sat. 11 a.m.-l a.m.Sun.-12 a.m.-11 p.m.

Page 6 TRINITY TRIPOD December 4, 1970

SymposiumFor Today"A View of What Happened November 3."

will be discussed at a post election sym-posium by sociologists, political scientist,Senate Legislative Assistant, and theEducational Director of UAW Friday andSaturday.

The symposium includes a general sessionFriday 8:30 p.m. in seminar workshopsSaturday 9:30-11:00 a.m. in McCookAuditorium.

The four featured speakers are: Dr.Dennis H. Wrong, Visiting Dorrance,Professor of Sociology, who is a professor ofsociology at New York University;:Brandan Sexton, Educational Director ofthe United Automobile Workers of America;Dr. George Will, class of 1962, who is alegislative assistant to Senator Gordon L.Allot, R-Col.; Dr. Maurice Stedman,Professor of POLITICAL Science at TempleUniversity, and former chairman andprofessor of government at the college.

The Friday session will be moderated byDr. Norman Miller, professor of sociology.

Seminar workshops Saturday will beheaded by each of the four speakers. Theywill be followed by a general session todiscuss workshop reports moderated by J.Ronald Spencer, instructor of history.

Wrong is a member of the editorial boardof DISSENT and a General Edictor of insociology for Random House. One of hislatest publications includes a discussion of"what the census will show about us in theturbulent sixties," entitled "Portraits of aDecade". The article appeared in the NewYork Times Magazine.

Sexton has served as an assistant to thelate Walter P. Rieuther, President of theU.A.W. He was also a full time consultant tothe Federal office of Economic Op-portunity's Community Action ProgramDirector and Director of Training Programsin the Citizens Crusade Against Povertyprior to assuming his present UAW post.

Will, who does research and speechwriting for Senator Allot is on leave fromMichigan State University, where he is amember of the Political Department.

In April, 1969, Will published "What theElection did to the Democratic Coalition" inNational Review.

I Dirty Dorms . •.(from P. 1)

DENNIS WRONG

would be too understaffed to cope with thesituation.

One Cook resident said he was not worriedabout a prolonged strike. "I consider thisdorm to be self-sufficient. If garbage pilesup, I take the initiative and empty it. Otherstudents do the same,"

The residential coordinators are reluctantto organize student cleaning crews. "Irefuse to organize them whether I'm told toor not," said Searle. The coordinators haveunlocked all janitor closets for student use,as directed by Robert T. Kelly, chief of thecustodial branch of Buildings and Grounds.The coordinators did not anticipate thieveryof the equipment.

Neil Boutin, residential coordinator forSouth Campus, said his area has the"highest concentration of hot plates and

refrigerators." He cited rotting food in thegarbage as being a potentially dangeroussituation, leading to stench and possiblerodent infestation.

Searle said that the normally bad con-dition of Jarvis with regard to fire hazardsmay get worse during the strike. Hereported many bare wires and an excess ofpaper in the halls, both of which are groundsfor the Fire Marshall to close down thedorm.

Students' attitudes toward bathroomcleaning varied. "I would not consider it.anyslur on my character to go and clean up thebathroom," said Peter Kovatis, '72, an Eltonresident. "I think it's a lot to ask," said aNorth Campus resident. Howie Weinberg,'71, living in Smith, said, "We can livewithout the convenience of janitors."

[Exchange Program(from P. 1)

Smith and they don't admit students fromany other College, said Winslow.

Trinity has an exchange limit of 40, butWinslow described it as being "flexible."

Another problem is the transferral ofgrades and course credit earned at the hostcollege back to the home college.

Some colleges directly transfer grades,but others refuse and instead substitutepass/fail grades. Vassar does this and willnot accept the letter grades earned by aVassar exchange student at Trinity.

Transferring course credit is' also aproblem. Some colleges consider one oftheir courses worth more credit than one atTrinity because they require fewer coursesper semester or fewer courses to graduatethan Trinity requires.

Winslow disagreed, saying, there is "noclear evidence that a course at Wheaton"for example requires more work than one atTrinity.

Another problem is that the 12 collegeshave not agreed whether students will ]>eaccepted for the one semester, or for a full

year, Trinity gives preference to studentswho choose the full year exchange program,Winslow said.

The "autonomy" of each of the 12 collegesis sometimes a problem said PhillipDriscoll, executive director of the exchangeprogram in an interview last week. "In themain its worked very well" he said of theone-year-old program.

One standard exchange plan which all 12colleges would follow "would be very dif-ficult to come by," said Driscoll.

He said the faculties of the 12 collegeswould be relectant to change the establishedprocedures at the colleges and would makeit difficult to establish a standard exchangeprogram.

Both Winslow and Driscoll said thatdespite the problems the exchange programhas run in to, they expect it to continue.

The colleges participating in the exchangeare Trinity, Bowdoin, Smith, Wellesley,Dartmouth, Vassar, Mt. Holyoke, Wesleyan,Connecticut College, Wheaton, Williams,and Amherst.

Internship

The States General Assembly will offer15 legislative internships to collegestudents during the next session. A $200stipend will be offered for the combinedinternship-seminar program, Opensemester credit may be arranged for upto two credits. 15 hours weekly recom-mended, See Mr. Clyde McKee professorof PO political science, for further in-formation and recommendation.

JOHN SEBASTIAN

THE UNIVERSITY OF HARTFORD STUDENT ASSOCIATIONPRESENTS:

JOHN B. SEBASTIANin concert

withFATDOG

Saturday December 5,1970 8:0(1 p.m.U of H Physical Education Center

General Admission $5.00 U of H Students $4.00

Tickets on sale at the U of H Gengras Campus Center Only

PEACE AND FLOWER TIME IS OVKR

•"' of the rest of us was a gate crasher at Woodstock and he tookr this concert he is charging us $5,000.00. Other costs such as

-ental of the sound system, and other oxoenst's are another^ o u U o m X l f m n ° l d S f e W e ? t h a n 2 ' ° ° 0 P 6 0 ^ w« «>««« charge » a ticket. We arehas alwavThLn h. yTh our

f musLc- ™ Just want to pay our expenses- that's the way it

5th at th7uSfvPrSv nf He iT f°r^ lf y° u , r? u ! d like t0 s e« ̂ » n Sebastian on December

Center at the U of H,°U , r?u ! d like t0 see Mm Sebastian on December

haVC t0 buy a tfcket a t lhe G c n « r a s CampUS

December 4, 1970TRINITY TRIPOD

1970 -1971 Winter Sports Schedule'VARSITY BASKETBALL

Date

*Dec. • 5

Dec. 7Dec. 12Dec. 15Dec. 18Jan. 22Jan. 23Jan. 26Jan. 29Feb. 2Feb. 4Feb. 6Feb. 10Feb. 12Feb. 13Feb. 16Feb. 19Feb. 20Feb. 23Feb. 25Feb. 27

OpponentU. HARTFORD-

ST. LAWRENCE U.TRINITY-CLARKSONU. HARTFORD-

CLARKSONTRINITY-

ST. LAWRENCE U.Coast GuardM. I. T.BRANDEISAMHERSTN. Y. A. C.Kings PointWILLIAMSMiddleburyUnionMANCHESTER COM.ROCHESTERWesleyanHOBARTCOAST GUARDW. P. I.BowdoinColbyWESLEYANTUFTSUniversity of Hartford

Time Place

7:09:0

HOMEHOME

1:00 HOME

3:00

8:008:008:302:008:008:00

3:003:00

7:302:008:008:00

HOMEAwayHOMEHOMEHOMEAwayAwayHOMEAwayAwayHOMEHOMEAwayHOMEHOMEAwayAwayAwayHOMEHOMEAway

Dec. 18Jan. 26Jan. 29Feb. 2Feb. 6Feb. 10Feb. 12Feb. 13Feb. 16Feb. 19Feb. 23Feb. 25Feb. 27

AMHERSTWILLIAMSHARLEM PREPUnionKINGSWOODWesleyanKINGSLEY HALLCOAST GUARDW. P. I.TRINITY-PAWLINGWESLEYANYALEUniversity of Hartford

6:006:007:306:156:006:156:006:006:007:306:006:006:00

HOMEHOMEHOMEAwayHOMEAwayHOMEHOMEAwayHOMEHOMEHOMEAway

SWIMMINGDate Opponent Time Place

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL

Dec. 9Dec. 16Dec. 19Jan. 27Feb. 3Feb. 6Feb. 9Feb. 13Feb. 17Feb. 20Feb. 23Feb. 26Mar. 6Mar. 11-13Mar. 18-20

R. P. 1.AmherstNORTHEASTERNBabsonSPRINGFIELDM. 1. T.Coast GuardBowdoinHoly CrossW. P. 1.TUFTSUNIONWesleyanNew Englands at M. 1. T.Nationals at Springfield

3:304:002:007:304:002:003:002:00

2:007:304:002:00

AwayAwayHOMEAwayHOMEAwayAwayAwayAwayHOMEHOMEHOMEAwayAwayAway

Date Opponent Time Place

Dec. 7Dec. 12Dec. 15

Coast GuardM. I. T.ST. THOMAS MORE

6:006:006:00

AwayHOMEHOME

VARSITY SQUASHDate1 Opponent Time Place

Nov. 20 AIR FORCE HOME

New Coach, Good BalanceMay Change Frosh Luck

This year's freshmencan't help but improve upon the record ofthe freshmen club last winter. At any rate,they can't do any worse. rFor those of youwho are unaware, last year's frosh com-pleted their entire season without a victory(and 14 losses). The task of following suchan act, however, is not as easy as it mightappear.

Few realize how difficult it is for a coachto put together a successful freshmenbasketball team. A basketball coach musthave a complete knowledge of his team'sabilities as well as its weaknesses in order to

by Mark von Mayrhauserbasketball team not been emphasized enough in past years.

"Coach Shults has been a tremendous helpto me this year," said Sferro.

This year's freshmen appear to be wellbalanced. Up front the boards should becapably handled by 6'4" Bill Fenkle and 6'3"Ron Waters. Both practiced with the varsityin preseason. Footballers Ron Duckett andReggie Martin should also help in reboun-ding. Guards Jeff Corrigan and Bruce Kahn,another two who practiced with the varsitythis fall, will attempt to guide the runninggame for the Bantams. Others on the team ,include Wil Covington, Frank Borges, Dave

"BSprefJared f oraffthe-changing^ariables;of«:;.:B-arthwelli;,.JBill:.B,rouse,;,Joha;Kindl, Roba game. The freshmen coach has only abrief two or three weeks of preseasonpractice to gain such a knowledge of histeam.

For Trinity this year, the job is made noeasier by the fact that this is Coach BillSferro's first year as freshmen coach.Sferro must not only assess his teamquickly, but also learn head coach RobieShults' system of basketball and adapt it tohis club. The two coaches have beenworking together very closely, developing acommunication between varsity and fresh-men coaching, communication which had

Walker, John Allen, and Bruce Bishop.The young Bantams fared well in their

first scrimmage although they lost to atough South Catholic High, 140-136. CoachSferro was pleased with the speed of histeam. "We moved the ball well," he said.• The freshmen open their season on theroad Monday night (December 7) againstthe Coast Guard frosh. Sferro knows littleabout the opposition, but has several optionsprepared for them. The coach didn't want tomake any predictions. "The team is justbeginning to jell and it is hard to tell howthey will react under game pressure."

Two Things AreBetter On A

Water Bed

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Thewaterbed is the first totally new concept in bedding in 200 years. K's designed for theway man's body was meant to sleep. It is the most comfortable, orthopedically sup-

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Noah's Hydra-Pickle57 Pratt St. Suite 602

Phone: 249-4258

11-5 Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat,11-9 Mon., Thursday.

Prices: $65 and up, Live and love in liquid luxury.

Dec. 4Dec. 12Dec. 14

Dec. 16Dec. 19Jan. 28Feb. 6Feb. 10Feb. 12Feb. 17Feb. 18Feb. 20Feb. 24Feb. 25Mar. 2Mar. 3-5

NAVYArmyFRANKLIN &

MARSHALLYALEADELPHIAMHERSTWilliamsWESLEYANBrownAmherstSTONY BROOKM. I . T . .WesleyanROCHESTERM. I.T.Nationals at Williams

3:002:00

4:003:002:003:002:003:003:003:004:002:003:003:007:00

HOMEAway

HOMEHOMEHOMEHOMEAwayHOMEAwayAwayHOMEAwayAwayHOMEHOMEAway

INDOOR TRACK RELAYSDate Opponent Time Place

Feb. 13 Coast Guard Relays AwayFeb. 20 Amherst Relays AwayFeb. 27 New Englands at Storrs AwayMar. 13 Union Invitational Away

HOCKEY (Informal Sport)

FRESHMAN SQUASHDate Opponent Time Place

Dec. 12Dec. 16Jan. 28Feb. 3Feb. 6Feb. 9Feb. 11Feb. 13Feb. 15Feb. 20Feb. 24Mar. 7

Phillips-AndoverYALEAMHERSTDEERFIELDWILLISTONWESLEYANKentTRINITY-PAWLINGChoateM. I. T.WesleyanM. I. T.

3:003:003:003:302:003:003:302:003:002:003:007:00

AwayHOMEHOMEHOMEHOMEHOMEAwayHOMEAwayAwayAwayHOME

_Date__Dec. 1Dec. 5Dec. 9Dec. 12Dec. 19Jan. 27Jan. 30Feb. 4-6Feb. 10Feb. 13Feb. 17Feb. 20Feb. 23Feb. 25Feb. 27

OpponentUConnM. I. T.NICHOLSAmherstLowell TechBabsonNEW HAVENM. I .T. InvitationalYALE J.V.'sM. I. T.WesleyanHOLY CROSSNew Haven at ChoateYale J.V.'sWesleyan

Time PlaceAway

*H0MEHOMEAwayAwayAwayHOMEAwayHOMEAwayAwayHOMEAwayAwayAway

7:308:008:002:007:303:308:30

8:007:007:308:308:004:002:00

FENCING (Informal Sport)

Date Opponent Time PlaceDec. 5 Brooklyn College 2:00 AwayDec. 8 FORDHAM 7:00 HOMEDec. 12 SO. MASS. U. 2:00 HOMEFeb. 3 YALE 4:00 HOMEFeb. 6 Norwich & Fairfield Tri. 1:30 AwayFeb. 9 HARVARD 4:00 HOMEFeb. 16 BRANDEIS 7:00 HOMEFeb. 20 M. I. T. 2:00 AwayFeb. 2<r HOLY CROSS 7:00 HOMEFeb. 27 W. P. I. 2:00 HOMEMar. 6 NEW ENGLANDS HOME

Fall To UConn 8-2

Trash CansNew trash barrels have been set up at

various places around the campus. Weurge everyone to use them.

Who is Fast Al, and why is he so fast?

Skaters Beaten In OpenerDEFENSE IS STRONG

by Shawn O'DonnellAlthough unseasonably warm weather

sent the temperature soaring into the sixtiesthis week, the winter sports season opened This year's team boasts a sturdy defenseas scheduled. The Trinity hockey team got ancj a suspect offense. The return of goaliethings-underway-.J?y-iaki|^,_ojLiheJL2Com^_carLNorris and_such seasoned defensemenHuskies at Storrs last Tuesday. The Ban- a s AI Landry, Tom Savage,' John Millikentarns had managed to get in almost three •weeks of practice at various arenas in thearea before facing off against the Huskies intheir traditional opener. Still, UConn pr&vedtoo strong for Coach Ray Batson's outfit.The Huskies won 8-2, limiting Trinity togoals by senior captain Cliff McFeely andfreshman wing Dave Koncz. UConn scoredsix times in the second period when theBantams were playing shorthanded due topenalties.

FACE MIT NEXTThree more games are scheduled before

the Christmas holiday break. Trinitycrosses sticks with the MIT Engineerstomorrow night at 8:30 at the West HartfordArena. The following Wednesday Nicholswill glide into the same arena to battle theBantams at 8:00 p.m. Trinity will play all ofits home games at the West Hartford Arena.The Hilltoppers will visit Amherst andLowell Tech before the vacation starts.

and Spike Birmingham promises to make itvery difficult for opponents to put the puckin Trinity's goal.'However, the line is asworrisome as the defense is reassuring.With several experienced men lost throughgraduation, Coach Batson is hard pressed toassemble a unit capable of penetrating theenemy's defense. Captain McFeely seems tobe the key man in the budding attack. He isthe top scorer among the holdovers and canbe expected to lead the assault on the goalfrom his right wing position. Sheldon Crosbyis on the wing after a two year sentence inthe cage. He will play with McFeely andGary Mescon on one line. Other capableskaters who should form the nucleus of aline are wing Peter Lawrence and SumnerSmith. Team followers are highly en-couraged by fast developing freshmen DaveKoncz and Jono Frank. They join juniortransfer Tom Tamoney from ManitobaAnnex Junior College to form a second line.

Returning letterman Greg Shepard seems to be having his problems in last year'sgame against Williams. Shepard and the rest of the Bantams open their season tonight inthe first annual University of Hartford-Trinity College Invitational basketball tour-nament. • • , . - . . . .

Page 8 TRINITY TRIPOD December 4, 1970

Hartford-Trinity TourneyOpens Basketball Season

It's Hartford vs Upper State New York inthe first annual University of Hartford-Trinity College Invitational (H-TI)basketball tourney scheduled today andtomorrow, December 4 and 5.

The two Hartford schools jointly an-nounced that the University of Hartfordwould meet St. Lawrence of Canton, N.Y., at7 p.m. tonight with Trinity meeting Clarksonof Pottsdam, N.Y., at 9 p.m. All games willbe in the Ferris Center at Trinity College.

In the final round tomorrow afternoon,Hartford will face Clarkson at 1 p.m. andTrinity closes out against St. Lawrence at 3p.m.

The Invitational will launch the 1970-71campaign for both local quintets.

For the local teams three wins out of thefour tourney contests would be considered acity victory in the H-TI. In the event there isa split, any team winning both of its games

Bants RankedNumber One

It's official: Trinity reigns as champion ofthe New England small college footballworld. The Bantams were named to the topspot in the final poll of the year by the NewEngland College Football CoachesAssociation for United Press International.

RACE WAS CLOSEThe announcement was made on

November 25 and it marked the first timethat Trinity has been named to the numberone position. Trinity did not win by a land-slide, however. In fact it was the closestrace ever in the seven year history of theUPI College Division award.

NORWICH FINISHES SECONDOnly five points separated the Bantams

from Norwich, the team which finishedsecond. Both Trinity and Norwich had 7-1records. Bowdoin finished third, only onepoint behind Norwich, i

Of the 13 votes cast, the first place Ban-tams received seven1 while Norwich andBowdoin split the remaining six.

WESLEYAN VICTORY KEYThe Bantams gained the number one spot

the week before the final ratings afterdefeating Wesleyan, last year's NewEngland small college champions, in theirseason's finale. They vaulted to the topposition after being rated fifth the weekbefore. Trinity had a seven point lead overNorwich at that time. Bowdoin trailedNorwich by one while Central Connecticut,which had been the front runner before theBantams took over, was fourth, only 16points off the pace.

However, Central fell to arch rivalSouthern Connecticut in their final game.The resulting shake-up in the ratings did notaffect Trinity however, and the finalstandings officially made 1970 the "year ofthe Bantam."

Kiarsis RunningOn Trophy Trail

If you gain 1374 yards in an eight gameseason, even if you're playing for Trinity,you're bound to attract attention. Sincecompleting his career atTrinity three weeksago, Dave Kiarsis the nation's leadingcollege division runner has been the centerof attraction in New England - and he hasthe trophies to prove it.

Kiarsis, who averaged 171.6 yards a gamerushing this year, almost 60 yards a gamemore than his closest New England com-petitor Gordon Taylor, has already receivedfour awards.

He traveled to Boston last week to attend aluncheon where he received a plaque fromUPI for leading the nation in rushing. OnMonday, at the Trinity fall sports banquet,he received a cup from the NCAA for win-ning the national rushing title.

Kiarsis also has received a certificatefrom liit; Eastern College Athletic Con-fiTeiK-e, naming him to their All-Star team.But probably the award closest to Dave'sheart i,s the first that he won this year. It'san award that many cherish but few gain.Dave was named to the Bates All-Opponentslearn.

would be considered the winner and ashaving triumphed for the area represented.

Both local quintets worked out Friday,November 20, in the Ferris gymnasium ingame uniforms and posed forphotographers. The respective team cap-tains, Howie Greenblatt of Trinity and co-captains Wayne Augustine and Tom Meadeof the Hawks, appeared with the athleticdirectors at the formal announcementsmade in the Ferris Center lounge.

It is a new alliance of the intra-city rivals,who will be rooting for each other in the H-TIto win this first one for both local in-stitutions, which are co-sponsoring theInvitational At the end of the season,however, both the Hawks and Bantams willbe back as keen rivals when the two teamsclose out their respective schedules with theintra-city game.

TOURNEY BRINGS NEW TEAMSAthletic Directors Gordon McCullough of

Hartford and Karl Kurth of Trinity em-phasized that the purpose of the Invitationalis "to provide area basketball fans andstudents from both local schools an earlyopportunity to see both city quintets inaction on the same floor, and to allow anopportunity to bring opponents from anotherarea to the city who are not normally on theschedules of the local teams."

The athletic directors also expressed thehope that the Invitational will receive widecommunity support as the event is separatefrom athletic budgets and is being con-ducted on a self-sustaining basis.

TICKETS ARE PRICED LOWTickets have been priced to attract a wide

audience. An advance sale price of $1.50 foreither day has been established, the athleticdirectors said, with the hope that business orcivic organizations or service clubs willsponsor youth organizations or groups ofyoungsters who might not otherwise seecollege basketball. For children under 12 theprice is $1.00. Tickets at the door will be$2.00 for adults. Those wishing to purchaseblocks of tickets at the reduced rate in ad-vance can contact Karl Kurth at Trinity.

Tickets are on sale now at the athleticdepartments of both schools, at Savitt's inHartford, at Herb's Sports Shops in Hartfordand West Hartford, and Hadfield SportsShops, Inc., New Britain.

The Big DThe Huskies won 8-2, limiting Trinity to goals by senior captain Cliff McFeely and fresh-man wing Dave Koncz. UConn scored six times in the second period when the Bantamswere playing shorthanded due to penalties.

Shu Its Terms DefenseKey To Roundball Year

by Dick Vane

Defense will be the key to this year'sTrinity basketball team. Coach Robie Shultsis not worried about the Bantam's ability toscore, but he is concerned about Trinity'sability to shut off their opponents.

"We know that we can score," said Shults,"it's just going to be a question of whetherwe are in good enough condition to play atough, full court press every time we go outon the court. We are not a big team so we aregoing to have to force our opponents to makem i s t a k e s . " . : • • • • • • • • ' • '•'.'-.,'•• '••

The 1970-71 Bantams are much differentfrom last winter's model. With Joe Pan-talone pouring in points and garnering

Hammond, Schible NamedAs 1971 Football CaptainsThe 1970 edition of the Trinity football

team was officially designated number onein New England Monday night at a specialdinner held in honor of the event. Coach DonMiller accepted a plaque presented by UPINew England Sports Editor whichproclaimed the 7-1 Bantams tops.

MILLER IS MOST VALUABLEOther awards for the team were also

recently announced. Senior co-captain JonMiller, an offensive guard, was named theteam's most valuable player in a vote by theteam members.

The Jessee Blocking award was presentedto Cliff Cutler, senior offensive tackle. Theaward is named for the late Dan Jessee whocoached at Trinity for 35 years until hisretirement in 1966.

On defense tackle Bill Sartorelli was the

recipient of the "obfuscator" defensivelineman award.

A special presentation was given this yearto halfback Dave Kiarsis who broke allTrinity rushing records enroute to thenational college division rushing cham-pionship with an average of 171.8 yards pergame.

Next year's football captains were an-nounced as Ned Hammond, defensive backand Tom Shaible, an offensive guard, after avote by this year's lettermen.

One further honor given a team memberwas to senior defensive back Mike Najarian.Najarian was selected to the All Armenian-American college football team selected byArmenian Weekly, a Boston basednewspaper.

TOM SCHAIBLE NED HAMMOND

reoounds, Trinity played a controlled type ofgame, setting up the plays around itsprolific center.

This season, however, the team will play abreak and run type of game, bent muchmore on team play than last year's squadwas.

"We'll be playing the type of game whichour players like to play," said Shults. "We'llbe relying on good outside shooting, speedand hustle. We're just going to try and runthe other team into the ground." .• Leading the fastbreaks will; be captain,-Howie Greenblatt. The senior guardaveraged over 17 points a game last yearand led the team in assists. "Howie is aphenomenal ball handler and he hastremendous speed," said Shults. "He makesour fast break effective because of hisability to stop short and make the quickjump shot. His leadership as captain hasjust been superb. The boys had to work oulfor two weeks without me, and during thattime Howie led-the team. A lot of the creditfor the squad's becoming a fast breakingteam instead of the controlled team we werelast year is due to Howie," said Shults. "Ithink of him as our second coach."

The player that has really made the teammove in the scrimmages is sophomore NatWilliams. The 6-3 forward has led the teaiuin scoring and rebounds and has dominatedplay. "I really didn't expect Nat to do thiswell," said Shults, "but he has been in-credible. I knew he was good last year whenhe went one one one with Pantalone andgave him trouble, but I wasn't ready for thekind of performances he's been giving. He'sthe best jumper on the team and he's got £good shot around the basket. He may be th°key to our season because he's the one that"makes our fast break work."

Complimenting Williams under the;boards will be junior center Tom McGuirk."McGuirk missed much of the pre-seasorr 'schedule with an injured arm, but he will beready Friday. "Tom gives us roughness andstrength under the boards,'' said Shults,' 'helets the other team know we're there. Heplays our high post and helps us offensivelyby drawing their big man away from theinside. He's our Willis Reed."

Senior Jim Walcott will be at one of theforward posts. Walcott is the best defensiveplayer on the team according to Shults. He isfast and a good rebounder. Teaming withGreenblatt at the guard slot will be GregShepard. Said Shults: "he's an outstandingdefensive player and a good rebounder for-'his size."

Other players who will see plenty ofplaying time include high scoring guard AlFloyd; Sam Merrill, the player whom Shultssays has the best shot on the team; juniorforward Don Viering and sophomore guardRay Perkins.

"The team's attitude has been great,"said Shults. "They think they can beaianybody and with desire and determinatioilike that, I'm sure' we'll have a goo*season."