Hie fnnitg fripofcVOL. LfflV No. 4 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD

Chi PsiWednesday

7:30 p.m.

OCTOBER 4, 1966

Me Arthur, IFCSeek AcceptanceFor Chi Psi BidThrough the efforts of Lewis A.

Me Arthur '69, the College Is nowmoving toward the establishment ofa chapter of Chi Psi Fraternity.The movement to add Chi Psi has

the full backing of the nationalchapter, the administration andthe I. F. C.William E. LeClere, national sec-

retary of Chi Psi, visited the Col-lege last Spring. He was impressedwith the student body and saw theneed for another fraternity. InAugust the national chapter met inColumbia, South Carolina for its125th convention. A proposal forestablishing a chapter at the Col-lege was made at this time.The resolution, in part, follows:

"Be It resolved that this 125thConvention empowers the Execu-tive Council to finalize the plansto establish an alpha of Chi Psion the campus of Trinity College,Hartford Conn., subject to formalpetition for charter."Instrumental in creating interest

and support by the Chi Psi na-tional chapter was Lewis A. Mc-Arthur '69. Both McArthur's fatherand grandfather . were Chi Psibrothers at the University of Cal-ifornia at Berkeley, and McArthurattended the national conventionthis past summer to seek supportlor a~ uhi Psi chapter here."There are about 2(Tchapters of

Chi, Psi spread over the entire'country. The national is not largebut it is very stong, with highideals," McArthur said. "Ifwehaveenough enthusiastic support by stu-dents here, the national chapterwill back us wholeheartedly," headded.

McArthur sees two major pro-blems facing Chi Psi. The firstis interest. "My big problem rightnow is getting recruits. We needa hard core of people who can seethe benefit anew fraternity willhave on the College's social lifeand who will sustain their inter-est and support while the frater-nity forms."

. The second problem is housing.Several ideas are being consideredbut no final decision has beenreached. "Housing Is a problembut not an insolvable one;" Mc-Arthur noted, "interest is primary.If we have student support, we'llnave a house."McArthur hopes that formal ac-

ceptance by the national chapterfor a Chi Psi chapter at Trinity

(Continued on Page 6V

Nine Story DormDelayed to June_A tentative completion date ofSeptember, 1968 was announcedby the College this week for theProposed high-rise dorm on Ver-non Street. College officials hopethat work on the project, whichwas originally scheduled for thefail of this year, will begin bylate May or early June. The build-ing is expected to cost between 1and 1.2.milllon dollars.Architecturally, the ' new

dormitory will be highly compar-able to the South Campus dormsconstructed In 1965. Each floor ofthe nine story high-rise dorm willcontain four suites, each contain-ing private sleeping quarters forfour men, a~bath and a sitting room.An elevated walkway, similar to

those connecting the three sec-tions of South Campus, will linkthe new building to the North Gam-

(Contlnued on Page 5)

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Ferlinghetti to BePoet-in- Residence

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Lawrence Ferlinghetti (Harry Redi photo)

CITE to Voice Student OpinionOn College Academic Problems

The Committee to Improve Trin-ity Education, established by theStudents for Democratic Societyas an autonomous working com-mittee, held its first plenary ses-sion Thursday evening at AlumniLounge in an effort to provide aViable mouthpieee-for-constructivestudent criticism of the College'sfunction and future development.Alan H. Kramer '68, chairman

of S.D.S. CITE, addressed a gath-ering of thirty students that alsoincluded the Dean of the College,Robert M. Vogel, Kramer termedthe organization a "school re-form committee" and expressed itspurpose as attempting to satisfya need for, and to promote theactivity of, student initiative inlobbying for changes in the pol-icies of the College administra-tion and faculty.He also emphasized that member-

ship in CITE did not in any wayconstitute membership In the Trin-ity chapter of S.D.S. or advocacyof its policies.The guiding principles of the com-

mittee are aimed at (1) improv- •;ing academic opportunity, (2)!expanding students' voice in'dir- jectlon of their education, (3) im-proving quality of extracurricular jlife, (4) providing adequate social jopportunities for all students, (5) jexpanding" student control overjtheir own social life, and (6)jdemocratizing procedures and);structures at the College.In naming six subcommittees,

Kramer broadly outlined the areasof major concern for the attentionof CITE personnel. The Frater-nity sub-committee, headed by Pe-ter Kaufman '68 Intends to ex-amine the questions of the frater-nity role and discrimination, whilethe Independent sub-committee,led by Carl Levitsky '68 andDavid Boris '68, will investigatethe possibilities of Improving thedisparity between the privilegesand facilities at Vernon Streetand non-fraternity men.The Faculty-Student subcom-

mittee, Paul Holinger '68 pre-siding, will promote concern about.student-faculty relations and stu-dent voice In recommendations forfaculty promotions. The Democra-tic College subcommittee, a pol-itically oriented committee headedby Robert Rethy '69, will aim torenew a representative council of

independents similar to the IFC andto re-evaluate the method of Jun-ior Advisor selection. Also on theagenda are campaigns for in-creased freedom of publication anda clear definition of the Medusa'smandate.The Basic Requirements subcom-

mittee, directed by Michael Floyd'68, will explore alternatives inthe requirements concept, mathe-matics in particular. Finally, theEducational Opportunities sub-committee, headed by Walter Har-rison '68, Intends to research thepossibilities for higher qualitjCommencement speakers andnationally known lecturers- in-residence, as well as establish-ment of a sociology departmentand Asian History courses.Administratively, the gathering

approved the establishment ofa steering committee comprised ofChairman Kramer, Secretary,Robert Washington '69, and thecommittee heads, who are now onlytemporarily appointed but laterwill be elected in separate com-mittee meetings. The next CITEmeeting will be held October 13in Alumni, Lounge at 7:30 p.m.

Lawrence Ferlinghetti, apoetwhobelieves that most poets are toobusy " contemplating their navels"to look at the real world, will bethe College's Poet-in-Resldencenext week.

The dean of the "Beat" poets,Ferlinghetti will give three publicreadings and lectures during hisstay along with,a number of pri-vate meetings and dinners withmembers of the College.The California-based poet, novel-

ist, playwright, and controversialpublisher of Allen Ginsberg's oft-damned "Howl," will make hisfirst public appearance on theEast Coast in eight years whenhe reads his own poetry Mondayevening at 8:15 in Goodwin The-atre. Tuesday night at 8:15 he willlecture on "The ContemporaryScene" and Friday at 8:30 p.m.he will "swing" with a readingof "Ferlinghetti and Others."; He will be at coffee hour meet-Ings Wednesday and Thursday inWean Lounge at 4 p.m. and willspend the rest of his time attend-ing classes and meetings in-formally with students and faculty.

Ferlinghetti's biggest book, ACONEY ISLAND OF THE MINDIs now in its fourteenth printing(nearly a quarter of a millioncopies) and is one of the "mostwidely read books of poetry tobe published In the last fifteenyears."A guest of the Poetry Center,

Ferlinghetti has also publisheda novel, HER; STARTING FROMSAN FRANCISCO, another bookof poetry; and UNFAIR ARGU-MENTS WITH EXISTENCE; SevenPlays for a New Theatre. He hasalso published a book of playsentitled ROITINES.Born in Yonkers, N.Y., in 1919,

Ferlinghetti received an A.B. de-gree from the University of NorthCarolina and an M.A. from Co-lumbia University. After Navy ser-vice in World War II he "emptiedwastebaskets at 'Time'for a while,then lived In Paris from 1947to 1951 where he received a Doc-torat de - L'Unlverslte from theSorbonne.

On his return to the United Stateshe settled in San Francisco where

OrbeWs Body Found in RiverSunday by East Hartford ManThe body of Rex W. Orbell '68,

one of six students of the CollegeIn a piper Cherokee plane thatwas ditched into the ConnecticutRiver on Sept. 26, was recoveredSunday morning by an East Hart-ford man.

Forest Carson of 22 Rival Ct.,E.H., reported that he saw thebody near his boat where thePark River meets the Connecti-cut River near the Hartford Elec-tric Light Company substation,also very close to the area inwhich the plane was ditched.

Orbell's step-father and hismother, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamP. Richards of 112 West WillowGrove, Chestnut Hill, Pa. re-turned to Hartford from their homelate on Sunday. They had beenhere most of last week waitingfor some word on Orbell.Orbell, 23, was a brother of Psi

Upsllon and a junior at the Col-lege. He was graduated from Ger-

mantown Academy, Ft. Wash-ington, Pa. in 1961 and had servedtwo years in the Army before hisre-enrollment at the College ayear ago.Funeral arrangments are being

made by the Jacob Ruth FuneralHome, 84f3 Germantown Ave.,Chestnut Hill, Pa. Although finalarrangements have not yet beenmade, Orbell's step-father saidMonday that funeral services wouldprobably be held on WednesdayIn Chestnut Hill.Other passengers of the ditched

plane who swam to safety werePeter M. Miller III '69, HughS. Haskell '69, Gordon G. Wit-tenberg '69, Michael P. Con-fortl '68, and Robert B. Train-or '67.

Trainor was the pilot of theplane. He has had seven yearsof piloting experience. He, Mil-ler, Haskell,. and Conforti are allmembers of Psi Upsilon.

he co-founded the first all-paper-bound bookstore in the country,City Lights. Under its inprint,Ferlinghetti began publishing thePocket Poets Series which includesworks by Williams Carlos Wil-liams, Ginsberg, Kenneth Patchen,Kenneth Rexroth, Denlse Levertovand Gregory Corso, as well as acollection of his own works, " Pic-tures of the Gone World."The publishing of Ginsberg's

" Howl" Involved Ferlinghetti In oneof the landmark U.S. SupremeCourt cases dealing with what isand what is not pornography.

(Continued on Page 3)

Geology Outlook:Future UncertainElimination may be tne fate of

the College's geology departmentafter its chairman,. Dr. RandolphW. Chapman, leaves his post atthe end of the Christmas Term.According to Robert M. Vogel,

dean of the College, declining en-rollment in geology courses hasprompted the College administra-tion to question whether the de-partment should be retained. Ac-cordingly, the Joint Committee onEducational Policy, composed ofthree faculty, members and" fivetrustees, has been asked by-A"i-'•"'•.bert C. Jacobs, president of theCollege, to make a recommenda-tion on this question.Dr. Chapman, who Is the sole

Instructor of the geology depart-ment, submitted his resignationlast summer to assume a teach-,ing position In Saudi Arabia nextyear.

A steady decline over the pastten years in the number of stu-dents taking geology courses hasbeen apparent, Dean Vogel obser-ved. The Dean pointed out that115 men were enrolled in GeologyX01-102 in the 1955-1956 collegeyear. This compares to the twentystudents taking the course thisyear. Also, no students registeredfor any of the advanced coursesoffered by the department thisyear.Dr. Chapman attributed reduced

enrollment in geology to a wide-spread lack of interest In the field,apparent at many Easterncolleges. Wesleyan University, henoted, hag also been experiencingreduced enrollments in its geologyprogram.Sometime in December the Joint

Committee is expected to make itsrecommendation on whether thedepartment should be retained.Dr. Chapman will assume the pos-

ition of professor of geology atthe College of Petroleum and Min-erals in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia.Initially, he will be occupied withorganizing a new geology depart-ment there.Dr. Chapman was appointed to

the faculty in 1954. He graduatedfrom the University of New Hamp-shire in 1929 and later receivedhis masters and doctorate degreesfrom Harvard University.Dr. Chapman's departure at the

end of the Christman Term nec-essitated the condensing of theGeology 101-102 course into oneterm. Students completing thiscourse will receive full credit fortwo semesters of geology. Nocourses in geology will be offerednext term.

PAGE 2 THE TRINITY TRIPOD .OCTOBER 4, 1966:

Jesters to Present 'Mother Courage9

As First 1966-67 Drama ProductionGeorge E. Nichols III, director

of the Jesters' Fall dramatic pre-sentation, MOTHER COURAGE,expressed his enthusiastic antici-pation for an excellent season oftheatrical productions at the Col-lege this year. In his announce-ment concerning the casting ofMOTHER COURAGE, Director Ni-chols praised the exceptional talentexhibited by students trying out forthe Jesters' first 1966-67 produc-tion.In announcing the cast, Nichols

noted that most of the actors areto play in several different rolesduring- the course of the musicalcomedy, MOTHER COURAGE.Christopher Lees '70 will play therole of Elllf. Peter Stott '70 has .been cast as Swiss Cheese in theplay. Richard Cody '68, veteranJester will star as Cook. The roleof the Chaplain will be played byJohn Alves '67, president of theJesters.Milli Silvestri, assistant to the

director _ of the College NewsBureau, will star in the title role asMother Courage. Betty Paine, re-ceptionist at the Austin Arts Cen-ter and secretary to Nichols, willplay the role of Yvette Pottier.Kattrln will be played by PamWoolley. Others In the cast in-clude Ric Endersby '68, DavidChanin '68, Richard Hoffman'69,Joseph Sims, '70, Drew Flelsch•70, Walter Hesford, '68, EricRatJibun '70, Jack Luxemburg'70,Richard Dale '70, and Jay Schin-field '70.

Ziff ExplainsRole of Arts

Speaking at the College's annualdinner for area businessmen, Dr.

^Jerrold Ziff espoused the role ofline arts In the liberal arts e d u -cation. "Academia and the Arts"was the topic of the new chair-man of the Fine Arts Department.

, Commenting that the "fine arts•have not been acceptable (in mostcollege curriculums) until recenttimes", he cited the long-held ob-jections to the "potentially im-moral" influences of the artsby the traditional protectors ofacademia. He also noted that ob-jections to the intermingling of thearts and college education havecome from the protectors of thearts themselves.

Mentioning the poet Ben Schannand Igor Stravinsky as two such"protectors", he added an amusinganecdote about the refusal of thefamed modern composer to re-ceive an honorary degree from anAmerican college upon learningthat doctorates of music wereawarded there. Stravinsky felt thatacademic musicians were neces-sarily Incompetent proponents ofmusic and refused to be associatedwith them In any way.

However, Dr. Ziff said, "the artshave become an integral part ofthe American college campus"."The artist", he said, "has be-come a hero, the rebel-image hero,to American youth". Speculatingto the gathered corporate body, henoted the romantic ideal held bymany to be protrayed by artistsof themselves, and hence their newrole as defenders of the liberalarts faith.

In conclusion, Dr. Ziff told hisaudience that "art is inevitable Inhuman life (as) a corollary ofhuman language."

Channel 24Play of the Week

*Climate of Eden'

Wednesday 9 P. M.

DIRECTOR GEORGE NICHOLS (left) shows the cast of theJesters' play "Mother Courage" how to put more emphasis intoa scene. (Sample Photo)

Glee Club to Begin New SeasonWith Concert for Avon School

The College Glee Club will openits 95th season on October 16thwith a concert in the Chapel forthe Avon Old Farms School. TheGlee Club will be joined by the Col-lege Chapel Choir In a presenta-.tion of Gabrieli's JUBILATE DEO

, and MAGNUM MYSTERIUM.For Parent's Day, October 29th,

the Glee Club will participate inan all-college music show. Theshow, "Trinity Music on Parade,"will feature in addition to theGlee Club, the Pipes, the Travel-ers, the Trinldads, the Pipes andDrums, the New Collegiate Jazz,.Band, the Band and the Orchestra.

On November 6th the Glee Clubwill premiere the Trinity CollegeMass, a rock 'n .xoll adaption, oftne' Mass" compose"d by Herbert 'Draesel '61.On November 20th the Glee Club

travels to Mt. Holyoke College

for a joint performance of theoratorls, "The Magnificat," byJ.S.Bach, The Glee Club will concludethe first half of Its season with ajoint Christmas Concert at Briar-cliff College.

Second semester activities openon February 25th when the GleeClub entertains the Chatham Col-lege Glee Club at Trinity. Thegroups will join In a presentationof the "Gloria" in D by AntonioVivaldi.' Present plans for the season cul-minate in the Florida spring tour.Included in the tour are perform-ances in several East Coast citiesincluding Baltimore, Charleston,Richmond, and stops in Florida atOrmand Beach, Clearwater andMiami Beach. The Glee Club willbe singing in church services andfor alumni and civic gatherings.

As soon as you get your d*ate call the

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Viennese 'Filmisf KubelkaTo Show Films Thursday

By Burnett RobinsonThe Viennese "new wave" film

maker, Peter Kubelka, presentlyon his first tour of the UnitedStates, will show and explain someof his films In the Art Center onThursday evening at 9:00.The American, Stan Brakhage,

has said Kubelka Is the greatestfilm maker at work at this time.Since Brakhage has nearly becomea yearly tradition at Trinity, thecomparison between the two art-ists may be of some help. LikeBrakhage's, Kubelka's art lies inthe structuring of a work afterthe filming is complete.

Like a sculptor's stone, the filmfootage Is only the raw material;the creative process evolves Inthe editing room where highlycomplex visual structures are"sculpted" from the footage.

For example, Brakhage's fivehour film, "The Art of Vision",required ten years of editing andover a million splices before theartist called It complete.Kubelka shares this complexity

of structure with Brakhage. Par-enthetically we should note thatany claims that new cinema Is bynature sloppy are meaningless inreference to these two artists.MOSAIC IN CONFIDENCE IS a

filmic rec ord of life in Vienna.SCHWECHATER was commis-

sioned by a Viennese beer companyof the same name as a commercialThe board of directors threw uptheir arms in horror of such non-literal advertising, but for thoseuninterested in Viennese brew-eries, this film reveals Kubelka'sgenius for structure In the mathe-matical rhythms of light and dark--the complexity of a Mozart violinsonata.

ARNULF RANIER created inhonor of the poet is constructedfrom black and white leader -withno images -- pure form.

Kubelka's latest film, OUR TRIPTO AFRICA, was shot on a biggame expedition to which he hadbeen invited by several rich Vien-nese businessmen. The importantelement here Is the highly con-trolled justapositlon of Image andsound. For example, a crocodileis shot In the head as '.a waltzis lilting from the expedition radioand the hunters talk quietly at din-ner. •We have in Peter Kubelka an ori-

ginal and active genius whose filmsoffer us a guide to some of thebest examples of the new cinema,in Europe.

SAT., OCT. 8

8:30 P.M.

iUSHNELL

Orch. $4.50. 3.75, 3.00: 1st Bal. $3.75,3.00; 2nd Bal. $2.25. On sale at boxoffice or by mail. Send chocks to Bush,nell, Hartford 06103. Enclose stampedaddressed envelope with mail orders. ATrident Production.

RON DELSENER, presents

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Sun., Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m. Bushnell Memorial Auditorium

TICKETS: $2.50, 3.50 4.00Available at Bushnell Box Office; Also Korvette sTicket Service, Main St., Hartford; LaSalle Music,12 La Salle Rd, West Hartford; Warren's Music Center,W. Main St., New Britain.BY MAIL: Send stamped, self addressed envelopewith check or m.o. payable to Bushnell Memorial Audi-torium, Hartford, Conn,. Phone (203) 527-3123

«:•; , *

OCTOBER 4, 1966 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 3

Film Society's 6New American Cinema9

Explores Rituals, Transformation, LSDBy Chris Lees

A Gregorian chant by Trappistmonks dominates the soundtrackwhile the camera eye selectsscenes from modern life in BruceBaillie's MASS, one of three post-war experimental films shown bythe Film Society in the Austin ArtsCenter during the weekend.The theme of the program, as

explained in the admirable notesissued by the Film Society, wasritual. "Rituals are arche-typal gestures by which a mansees through to some type of ul-timate reality . . . by cease-lessly repeating the act," the notesexplain.

Campus NotesBowling League

Students interested in a BowlingLeague may sign up at the Bowl-ing Lanes. The bowling scheduleis as follows: Secretaries-Thurs-day evenings4;30-7:00p.m.; Coup-les Bowling-Wednesday evenings

-7:30 p.m.; and Faculty Wives-Thursday mornings 9:30-11:30a.m.

Blood DriveWorkers are needed to assist this

year's Campus Blood Drive. Con-tact Dennis Farber, Box 78, orRich Weingarten Box 274.

Nathan HaleAustrian born student of divinity

and law, Dr. Erik von Huehnelt-Leddihn, will speak to the NathanHale Conservative Society thisafternoon at 4:00 in McCook Aud-itorium.

Exhibi* Workers

Wean Lounge houses many' ex-hibits during the year. Anyone in-terested in hanging such exhibitsshould contact Mr. Shilkret in Ma-ther Hall.

Graduate Study

Notices pertaining to graduatestudy, fellowships and other grantsfor study In the United States andabroad that are sent to MatherHall are posted primarily on aclip board located by the bulletinboard next to the post office andbook store.

ferlingheffi...(Continued from Page 1)

Ferllnghetti himself describes,his work as "a kind of streetPoetry ... to get poetry out of theinner esthetic sanctum and outof the classroom into the street.The poet has been contemplatingMs navel too long, -while the worldwalks by."James W. Gardner Jr., chairman

of the Poetry Center and assistantprofessor of English, is now work-ing out final plans for Ferlinghetti'svisit. His complete schedule of^ollege appearances will be pub-lished in next week's TRIPOD.Other members of the Poetry

Center are Vice-chairman StephenMmot, assistant professor ofEng-"gh; Treasurer Robert c . Stewart,associate professor of mathemat-ics; Executive Secretary AmeliaMlvestrl, assistant to the dlrec-| ° r of the news bureau; Robert* rt

Foulke- associate professorw English; Mark H. Shapiro '67;«• Douglas Cushman '67; Alan^riesinger '68.

FOR SALE

1963 Karman Ghia

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Can be seen eveningsCall 563-4004

In his exploration of the Euchar-ist, Baillie superimposes contras-ting scenes and sounds to pro-duce a poetic effect. Violence,monotony, and death are juxtaposedwith the ceremony which promisespeace and life. There is, however,more Irony than emotion in MASS.

The earliest of the three films,Maya Deren's RITUAL IN TRANS-FIGURED TIME, was the leastinteresting. Dance drama in slowmotion formed the main part ofthis silent film. The camerawork, apart from some lengthystatic shots, was uninspired. Thetheme, concerning the transition ofa woman from widow to bride, wasat times obscure. Highly stylized,with the actors often frozen instatuesque poses, Deren's film isan experiment which does not comeoff.

Under the influence of opium,Samuel Taylor Coleridge wrote"Kubla Khan." More thanlOOyearslater, Kenneth Anger has trans-formed this poem into a brilliantlyoriginal film.

Like Deren's film, Anger's THEINAUGURATION OF THE PLEA-SURE DOME Is stylized and rit-

ualistic, but PLEASURE DOMEhas the richness of stained glassand the formality of a JapaneseNoh play.

In the first sequence, Lord Shivaplays with his rings and swallowsa necklace of precious stones. Thisis repeated throughout, and the im-plications of the act begin to growto obscene proportions.The undertones of war that form

a background to Coleridge's poemare greatly underplayed. There Isa hint of violence in the film,but it is a sexual violence. Whatis lacking is a sense that thePleasure Dome will be attackedfrom outside, as well as beingdoomed from within.Anger seems to have captured the

chaotic and drug-induced vision ofColeridge in a remarkable dis-ciplined way. No shot is wastedand the superimposltions and rep-etitions only serve to add meaning.

Anger updates Coleridge's opiumaddiction by subtitling the film"Lord Shiva's Dream." PLEA-SURE DOME may well be re-membered as the most elaboratehymn to L.S.D. ever composed.

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trinity I IWvpob I jC£TT£RS t»EDITORIAL SECTION

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1966

AttentionTwo potentially dynamic organizations, the Committee to Im-

prove Trinity Education and a chapter of Chi Psi Fraternity,demand the attention of everyone concerned with the academicand social future of this College.

CITE, an offshoot of SDS, has a praiseworthy groundworkalready laid for accomplishing its goals. The appointed sub-committees have definite areas of concern to work in and withthe deserved response and support of faculty and students alike,this committee could be an amazingly motivating force on campup.

Sophomore Lewis Me Arthur has also gone a long way towardformulating plans which would eventually strengthen the frater-nity system at the College by allowing for needed growth. As wehave indicated in these columns before, the system, as it is,cannot grow much bigger from within. Plans for the growth andlife of fraternities at the College must necessarily include theaddition of more houses.

Both these groups deserve the attention of student, facultyand administration leaders. We hope that as many fraternity menas possible, together with the leaders of campus government,will attend tomorrow's Chi Psi information meeting in AlumniLounge at 7;30 p.m. and that proportionate representation willcome from the administration.

CITE will meet again a week from Thursday, and it is just asimportant that leaders of campus life attend this meeting and of-fer their support.

Neither Chi Psi nor CITE will grow to anything if this neces-sary support is not given.

WiresA story entitled "Jones Hall Phone Ban Terminated" which

appeared in last week's TRIPOD caused a number of calls to theoffice of the Assistant Dean of Students, shook up that officeand others, and generally1 threw everyone into confusion. Th6story was incorrect-

Right now, only rooms with phone outlets may be equippedwith telephones. The phone company is! now investigating the1

problem of whether or not additional outlets can be installed inJones and Elton without damaging the buildings/ They will haveto convince the Buildings and Grounds Office that this can bedone before anyone else in the two buildings can order privatetelephone service. • '

Disregarding, for the moment, the fact that any change in Jonoswould probably be an improvement, it would still seem that addi-tional wiring of the two dorms could be done with little or no

.,,trouble.The phone situation in both Jones and Elton has long been

the classic example of passing the buck. The College has saidthe phone company will not string additional wiring and the phonecompany has said the College will not allow any additional wir-ing. Finally this year Assistant Dean To mat has tried to takethe B&G bull by the horns and find out why private telephoneservice in the two dorms has been so limited in the past. Heseems to have found no good reason.

Wo are sorry for the incorrect story last week and hope that itwill not set back any attempts now being made to extend servicein the two dorms.

trinityEDITORIAL BOARD

EiUtov-in-CWefDavid Dowries '67

News EditorJellrey E. Lucas

EditorTimothy G. Brosnalian '67

Sports EditorEmil W. AngelicaAssistant News ICditor

Ames M. Nelson '88

Arts EditorRobert S. Price '68

STAFFJames S. McCulloch '67, Peter A. Greene '68, Norman A. Marcovski '68,Donald G, Martin '68, Nels L. Olson '68, David C. Bartlelt '63, Gerald A.Hatch '69, Richmond S. Hendee '69, William B. Rosenblatt '69, ZygmondRoth '69, Michael S. Sample '69, Leighton L. Smith '69, Henry A. Weidnor69, Charles P. L. Hill '69.

BUSINESS HOARDBusiness Manager

: Richard Rath '67Comptroller

Frederick McClure '68Advertising Manager

Glen Insley '68Circulation Assistant

Marvin Miller, '69 ,Published weekly on Tuesdays during the, academic year except

vacations by students ol Trinity. College. Published at West HartfordNews, Isham Road, West Hartford, Conn.

Student subscription included in activities fee: others S6.50 perS d ' p a i d a t H a r t f o r c 1 ' eonneetic.it, under the act

basement of Mather Hall, Trinity College,H S f f i e e sc

l o e a t e ( I Q2

Telephone: 246-1829 or 527-3153, ext. 252

MedusaTo the Editor:I found it excruciatingly ironic

to read of President Jacobs prais-ing Trinity's "traditions of studentautonomy existing in the Senateand Medusa", (TRIPOD, September27) when the past two years haveproved that the Medusa is neitherautonomous, nor subject to thefaculty committee which was ap-pointed to review any student de-cisions, but instead directly sub-servient to the will and absoluteveto of the man who on two oc-casions last year ignored boththe Medusa and the establishedadministrative machinery in prob-lems of student discipline. I thinkthe beginning of this school year isan excellent time for the admini-stration to either confirm the Me-dusa's autonomy or admit thatstudent decisions unpopular withOur President may be negated atwill, and advise the new Medusaas such.

Robert Sherrill '69

(Ed. note - Mr. Sherrill hasraised a question which, asprevious editorials have, shown,has bothered us too. The Me-dusa is, in fuel, now meetingregularly with members of theadministration in attempts towork out a solution to thisproblem. According to onemember of Medusa, an arrange-ment is now being made amongthe Medusa, the Dean of Stu-dents, the Dean of the Col-lege, and the faculty Com-mittee on Academic Standingand Discipline which will re-move the President almostentirely from disciplinary mat-

• However, this member ofMedusa pointed out, and rightlywe believe, that the President"is still the President" and,as such, has the power to irutervene and overrule any de-cision if he thinks it neces-sary.

The beginning of the schoolyear is, indeed, an excellenttime to try to solve this prob-lem, but it should be realizedthat the Medusa has never had"autonomy" and never will.Authority and responsibilityare things they have alwayshad and, we hope, will con-tinue to have in the future.)

Not LaughableTo the Editor;Trinity is a college deeply bound

up with criticism. Some of thesecriticisms are worthwhile andserve a useful purpose. Othersare contemptible and should bediscarded. Such outlandish criti-cisms as are liable to make mal-contents worship their author maybe considered cynical and disre-spectful.One most flagrantly outlandish

criticism at Trinity is that ofFreshman Matriculation. There iscertainly something simple behindit. The student is formally intro-duced to the President, is invitedto ask his assistance if the needshould arise for it, and is allowedto sign the matriculation book.In-the past, last year, when most

students did not admit to smallclass, the courtesy extended bythe President was received withgood grace. In this era, 1966,the President's greeting seemedto one student (whose whole classconsists of record breakers) r i -diculous. Is it possible that hemeant to say that a ridiculousgreeting would have been more tohis individual preference?

Of course the student who cri-ticised the matriculation cere-mony had strong justification.Quite possibly the President taxed

the students' valuable time. The \President did not devise a spe-cial greeting for him, and some-thing special is probably what hedeserves. Neither did the Presi-dent reserve line #1 for him, andI must assume that this studenthad a particular love for #1. Fi-nally, the President treated himlike a man, so it is not. hard tounderstand the student's .desireto burst into laughter.

The matriculation ceremony of-fers a new student a chance tomeet the man who will exert largecontrol over that student's environ-ment for three to five (five forgraduates and uninformed critics)years. If a student expects thatthe President's handshake willheal all disorders of body andmind he will exit disappointed.But if, on the other hand, hecarries with him concern ratherthan contempt, curiosity Insteadof a chip he will leave with greatersatisfaction than disdain. It seemsto me that in this matter of matri-culation, the President and theCollege have played their part,while one lone student has playedhis harp, with a personal touchto be sure!

Joseph Casolone '69

DefermentTo the Editor:

A point of clarification is neededon last week's article concerningthe Selective Service in which Ger-ald Pryor '68 was quoted as say-ing, "We in SDS are also againstthe 2-S classification. In keepingwith our democratic Ideals, thedraft should be universal." Wewould like to know If Mr. Pryorand the other members of SDS(or anyone who supports theirviews on this matter) has refusedto submit an SSS-109 form for thisacademic year REQUESTING a2-S exemption.As Dean Marshall pointed out in

a letter to all students near the endof the summer, no 2-S defermentsare granted except at the student'sexplicit request. If Mr. Pryor and •the other members of SDS havenot applied for 2-S deferment,then we applaud them for their

/obvious sincerity and firm posi-tion In refusing to knuckle underto a system they claim to be lnjustand undemocratic. \i they have,we can only suggest that they notifytheir local boards that they nolonger wish to maintain their stu-dent deferment. In this way theycould most effectively oppose theSystem and if drafted could refuseinduction as many sincere ob-jectors have.

Richard Patteson '69Peter Gross! '69

'Tormenting'To the Editor;

Stopped before the beginning ofone of the art classes I attend,I was asked to comment on thedraft and its affect on the stu-dent. At that time I stated, "Wein S.D.S. are also against the 2-Sclassification." To set the factsstraight this statement is untrue.

Item.one; The demonstration heldby the Trinity College chapter ofS.D.S. against the draft exemptiontests given last spring was basedon the following principles:a. The draft should not be used

as a weapon of political repres-sion.

b. There should be alternativesof national service, such as thePeace Corps or V.I.S.T.A., tothe military draft.

c. Conscientious Objector statusshould be given to those indivi-duals who oppose a particularwar.

d. There should be no involve-ment of the college as an educa-tional institution with the draftprocess.

e. The draft should be abolishedalong with the war.Item two: At the national con-

vention of S.D.S. held in late Aug-ust of this year a resolution callingfor the end of the 2-S exemptionwas defeated. An anti-draft re-solution was passed.

Now as to my feelings towardsthe 2-S classification and thecharge made in the above letterI will say the following. I amagainst the war in Vietnam. Hcalled I will refuse to fight. I amglad to gain a 2-S standing whichenables me to study rather thanfight in a war I consider unjust.However, I realize that the. maj-ority of people fighting in Viet-nam are men of my age, whowere drafted because they wereunable or unwilling to go to col-lege. Because these men have,been discriminated against, I findthe giving of 2-S exemptions alsounjust. And yet I am willing totake this exemption.

Idealistically I should leaveschool and in six months time re-fuse to serve. Realistically I havedecided to put ofi this onfrontationwith my draft board. But I realizethat I have lost a good portion ofwhatever I call my integrity bydoing so. The writers of the aboveletter have pricked a tormentingquestion that has been floatingaround but never caught.

Gerald Pryor '68

ShortcomingsTo the Editor:I would like to make a brief

survey of the Companion Programwith emphasis on its shortcomingsand disappointments. I place thisemphasis with no intended malice,but only because I feel that theprogram has not yet been pre-sented with complete honesty forthose interested. I encourage everystudent who has any social con-cern to join this program as po-tentially one of the most mean-ingful experiences of a lifetime,and certainly an unforgettableone - - BUT, I also feel that thedecision to join carries with it amaterial and moral commitment,and a student should have ALLthe facts before making it.

The student who joins will befaced, after the initial contactsand formalities have been com-pleted, with a surprising apparentlack of administrative concern..He will find that although schoolsponsored buses for school spon-sored trips are hardly a rarityhere, there will be none providedfor the forty-five minute trip toMiddletown, and at best, only ahalf-hearted interest on the ad-ministrative level, in whether ornot he and his fellows make it tothe hospital each week or not.

Perhaps he will be expectingthat: the faculty member who has,in brief conversation, instilled inthe student a sense of adminis-trative concern, will have periodicmeetings and discussion with thosein the program; perhaps a sortof seminar which will enrich tneexperience by virtue of the facultymember's training and experience.He is due again to be disappointed.That faculty member may evenbe so little in evidence duringthe months of the Program thatthe student might, as I and afriend of mine in the Programdid in March of last year, forgethis name.

The student may find a doublestandard about the Companion Pro-gram, as when last year WTIC-TV decided to do a program onpsychology at Trinity, the Com-panion Program, which certainlytakes only a very small fractionof the administration's time, evenless of its interest, and none oiits money, was given l /3, and tneopening 1/3, of the allotted time.By the way, that never-present

(Continued on Page 5)

OCTOBER 4, 1966 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 5

Benign Status Quo or SInophobia? Hendel, CCNY Professor,To Discuss Marx Today

By Jeffrey Wilkinson

One of the main questions fac-ing the U.S. today is the atti-tude we should take towards theunderdeveloped areas of the world.These areas -- South America,Africa and Asia -- are, with fewexceptions, power vacuums. Theyoffer a wonderful opportunity forpenetration from any imperialisticpower interested in Increasingtheir sphere of influence -- a verytraditional process in world poli-tics.

The United States would, for themost part, be quite happy to main-tain the status quo throughout theworld. A Pax Americanus in whichthese underdeveloped areas slowlyprogressed towards Americanoriented industrialization and poli-tical stability would be quite satis-factory to most people In our gov-ernment.

There would be no threat to oursecurity in the foreseeable futureand we could hope for and evenaid the the growth of democracyalong with the economic stability.

But there exists a second greatpower, Russia, an economic and

COMMENTmilitary competitor second onlyto us, and China, an awakeningpower whose traditional sphereof influence is at present deniedthem and whose international aimsare unclear.

Both of these countries are ruledby men whose Ideology makes ustheir mortal enemies. Thisideology certainly isn't the mainfactor in their foreign policy butit is a strong contributing factor—if only In their competition forleadership in the Communistworld.

r These two competitors force usto make many hard decisions about

Lettersi« as

(Continued from Pa«;e 4)faculty member agak * -ed toconvey that same sei ".erawhich deceived ou cicalstudent before.

Looking at the rt . dp ofthe student to the •.. am, Iwould like to remind st, snts that"they join, they must be resignedto face frustration along with thehappy moments. It is conceivablethat any given student may be infor a very great deal of frustra-tion in the program.. The studentshould realize that it is possibletnat at some time before the endol May he may want to step outor the Program. He should knownow to fight that urge construct-ively, rather than just drearilysticking the time out until May.

Despite the faults, shortcomings,and disappointments of the Com-panion Program, I consider it tonave been for me a most valuableana meaningful experience, and aClose friend of mine has describedit as "the greatest thing that everhappened to me."

ht}} ,?1 t h e conditions which Inave described concerning the fac-anJ T

l e a d e r s h lP existed last year,SMII a m n o t ^ying that they wills™ ^ s t this year, i hope theyH f l - B u t lf they do, I hopeS ^ " o n t r i b u t e s somethingnln at least s ° m e ° f

to*ny«sef ifthestu-G ComPanion Program

1"1"'3 1^ ^ciprocal goals,e companionship through a

*ned- o u t s l d e c o n * a c t to* the' a n d Providing experience,

a n d heigWened socialfor the student, there

parti! V t h a t c a n p r e v e n t b o t h

our attitude towards the underde-veloped areas of the world. Thevarious administrations sinceWorld War II have chosen to takean active role in response firstto what we basically regarded asRussian and now Chinese imper-ialism.

This policy included two basicaims: To protect and aid our owninterests as best we can and toprevent the spread of Commun-ism wherever it threatens. Ob-viously since we regard the twoaforementioned powers as theprime threats to our own positionthese two aims are closely related.

Our status quo policy has beeninfluenced greatly by the relation-ship of our two basic aims. Ouranti- Communist feelings have har-dened our position to a veritablyinflexible status quo - - a t least inrelation to what we consider Com-munist expansion.

This attitude Is compounded bydemocratic ideals which make Iteven harder to condone a takeoverby a totalitarian form ol govern-ment. But the influence of our ownideology is only secondary to ourinterest in protecting our ownsecurity.

In intervening in a small countrythat our government feels isthreatened by a Communist take-over our primary interest is NOTsaving the people of the countrythreatened. No matter what thelocation or circumstances our firstaim is to prevent the Communistsfrom moving in - - not because ofthe specific country involved but

• because of the effect of the take-over on the rest of the world.Our government is deathly afraid

of the international consequencesof such takeovers and the effectthey may eventually have on therelative international power bal-ancp. ' .' ' '" ''' '"' """"'

TIu decondary Influence of ourideology can more clearly be shownby our habit of supporting the rightwing dictatorships even at the ex-pense of denying the people underthe regime even the rudiments ofa democratic society. It wouldseem to indicate that we are moreinterested in a stable world orderin which Communist agitation, ac-cording to our government, wouldhave far less of a chance to suc-ceed.

Giving the people a chance atself-determination through freeelections is only our secondaryinterest. We desire the secondand welcome it wherever and when-ever it occurs (and of late seemto be attempting to help bring itabout in countries threatened byCommunism) but we accept andsometimes even help foster thefirst because of our conclusions

about the world power structure.This power struggle is tempered

by our sincere desire to movetowards a prosperous and demo-cratic world as well as our de-sire to be looked upon as the " goodguys" by the rest of the world. Atthe same time the competing ideol-ogies cause us to take a moreIntractable view of change withinthe status quo than we would ifmerely considering power politicsin relation to any specific under-developed country. So it wouldseem that our benevolent status

.quo is more long range and sec-ondary to our interest in main-taining stability in the underde-veloped areas to aid in our powerstruggle with the Communistworld.

New Dorm...(Continued from Page 1)!

pus. A large student lounge willbe located on the top floor of thedorm. Two self-service elevatorsare planned for the building.The location of the high-rise is

to be due west of North Campus;college officials and the architectshope that the area's appearancewill be greatly enhanced by the newbuilding.

Last year when the initial planswere announced, a controversyarose over the dorm's location.Some people on campus thoughtthat the tall building would be bestplaced on the south end of thecampus to offset the effect of theChapel tower. Architect StephenJoncus of Jeter & Cook, the de-signers of the building, feels dif-ferently.

According to Joncus, also a lec-turer in Architectural Drawing atthe College, the southern area ofthe campus is too open for a nineStory structure to be tastefullylocated. The north end of the cam-pus, noted Joncus, with its talltrees and fraternity houses pro-vides a much more natural set-ting.

Joncus emphasized that a trueperspective of the campus cannotbe gained without taking into ac-count the new Life Sciences Cen-ter and gymnasium complex.

College officials consider anychange of location highly unlikelysince the zoning board of Hartfordgranted permission last July fora multi-storied building betweenVernon and Allen streets.

If the College follows past policy,the building will be. financed withthe aid of a loan, since a dorm-itory is considered to be a re-venue-producing facility. For theSouth Campus dorm the college putup an equity of $250,000 and bor-rowed the remaining one and threequarter million.

Dr. Samuel Hendel, professorof political science at the CityCollege of the City Universityof New York, will deliver thisFall's Mead Lecture in Govern-ment October 4 at 7:45 p.m. inMcCook Auditorium.Professor Hendel, a distinguished

authority on American Governmentas well as on Soviet Government,will speak on "Marxist Theory,Soviet Practice, and Some Fal-lacies of Simplism."In addition to his position as pro-

fessor, Dr. Hendel is chairmanof the Russian Area Studies Grad-uate Program at City College. Hetaught previously at Columbia Uni-versity and Claremont GraduateSchool.Dr. Hendel is the author of

"CHARLES EVANS HUGHES ANDTHE SUPREME COURT" and of"THE SOVIET UNION: THESEARCH FOR THEORY" IN"EUR-OPEAN POLITICS I: THE REST-LESS SEARCH," edited by Wil-liam G. Andrews. He is co-editorof "THE SOVIET CRUCIBLE," andco-author and co-editor of "THEUSSR: AFTER FIFTY YEARS," tobe published by A. A. Knopf in1967.Among his academic and profes-

sional honors are Phi Beta Kappa,

Law Review, Philonomic Council(Law School Honor Society), FordFaculty Fellowships, and Inter-University Commission Travelgrant to U.S.S.R.

Prof. Hendel, who received hisLL.B. from Brooklyn Law Schoolin 1930 and his Ph.D. from Colum-bia University in 1948, is a mem-ber of the American Associationof University Professors and ischairman of the American CivilLiberties Union's Academic Free-dom Committee.

" " ~ • '•&•:

Dr. Samuel Hendel

Science Center: HarrisonSees Opening in September

Construction on the new LifeSciences Center has been keepingto schedule throughout the. sum-"

• mer. With no delays this yearthe Center will be finished byChristmas Term 1967, E.P. Har- ,rison, director of construction andpurchasing, predicted.

Harrison said that last week 100%of ther column .footing-and 95% of ;the foundation ...walls were com-pleted. This, according to Har-rison is on schedule. The con-struction has, not yet been de-layed, and Harrison feels that itwill run on schedule through thewinter. He hopes that even witha severe winter, the building willbe open and nearly furnished bySeptember 1, 1967.

Harrison said that the construc-tion schedule for this week wasto pour the " first floor slab" andfor next week to work on the"exposed aggregate concrete-walls.: ...... , :-v \

The Life Sciences Center is anexample of a "new form of ar- -chitectural beauty" Harrison said."The exposed aggregate concrete

.walls will have a unique appear-ance and will add to the modernbeauty of the south corner of thecampus."

According to Harrison the pro-cess of preparing this new con-

crete begins with the replacementof the conventional concrete gravelwith a deep reddish-brown gravel.The concrete Is poured Intoforms, and coated with a fluid thatkeeps the cement from setting sothat when the forms are removedthe surface can be wire-brushedto reveal the brown stones on awhite background. The surface isthen sand-blasted and siliconedto., give, j t .a polished look andto protect it.:;' ,

PlacementJohn F. Butler, director of

placement, will meet with thesenior class on Tuesday, Oc-tober 11, at 1:00 p.m. inWean Lounge to discuss theplacement program for theyear - - graduate schools, fel-lowships, employment, etc.

Representatives from BostonCollege Law School and theLong Island School of Businesswill be on campus Wednesday,October 12. Interested seniorsand juniors are to make ap-pointments with Mrs. May •in the Placement Office.

?U>

Michael Plummer '69

ARTIST'S RENDERING of the new nine-story dormitory tower which wi l l be located between the existing North Campus Dorm(right), the Allen Place Dorms (left), and Alpha Chi Rho on Vernon Street. The new building wil l be connected to North Compusby a covered bridge (center).

«•*

PAGE 6 THE TRINITY TRIPOD OCTOBER 4, 1966

Danforth

Applications for DanforthGraduate Fellowships willclose on October 20. By thatdate, application forms mustbe returned to Miss CarolStelman, In Seabury 23. Opento Seniors with a serious in-terest In college teaching,Danforth Fellowships areamong the most competitiveand lucrative in the country.Renewable for four years, theyprovide full tuition, depend-ency allowances, and living:ejfp-jnses.

The College has had a suc-cessful candidate for each ofthe past two years, WilliamChew in 1965, and Sam Kas-sow in 1966. Further detailsabout the Fellowships can behad from Miss Steiman, orfrom Edmond La B. Cher-bonnier, professor of religion.Interested students should besure to apply to take the Grad-uate Record Examinations byOctober 12.

Shilkrel Reports Change chiIn Dining Hall Procedure

Changes in the dining situationthis year have created new op-portunities for closer student-fac-ulty relations as well as a newproblem, according to Del Shll-kret, director of Mather Hall.

In order to promote closer as-sociations with the faculty, up-perclassmen on the meal ticketplan are now able to Invite fac-ulty members to join them fordinner in Hamlin Hall on week-days. The dining hall has agreedto absorb the cost for two facultymembers per dinner meal. Upper-classmen are asked to notify Mrs.Costello in the Mather Hall Officebefore extending an invitation toInsure that the limit is not ex-ceeded for that specific evening.

Faculty members and graduatestudents who plan to dine on cam-pus during the week are encouragedto join the upperclassmen in Ham-lin Hall, Shlldret said. Dinner inHamlin is from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m.A menu will be posted outside theHamlin entrance during the after-noon and in Hamlin Hall duringlunch hours.

Shilkret said the problem of lon^waiting lines during lunch at Mat'i-

er Dining Hall could be partiallyalleviated if students whose sched-ule permits would eat earlier.Due to Increasing numbers of up-perclassmen independents, over550 students eat their lunch inMather Hall. Approximately 70%of meal ticket holders eat be-tween 12:20 and 1:00 p.m. Shil-kret said the overcrowding couldbe partially eliminated if thosestudents who do not have classesfrom 10:20 - 12:30 would eatbetween 11:00 and 12:30.

(Continued from Page 1)will take place at the 126th Con-vention In June, 1967. Rush mightthen be held in the fall.The College administration and

the I. F.C. are In favor of havinga Chi Psl chapter on campus andwill offer full support. The I.F.C.plans to have a coffee hour witha representative from the nationalchapter speaking to create Interestamong the independents and fresh-men.

Charles J. Sanders '67, presidentof the I.F.C, commented on theprospects of having Chi Psl at theCollege. "I hope that the Inde-

pendents and freshmen interestedin fraternity, life see the u n £opportunity available to th lThey have the chance to form >fraternity, catch it growing strongand become an active part of thaigrowth. It is a challenge, anddifficult one, but the rewards artremendous. If we established onconcrete grounds Chi Psi betashere, then the I. F.C. has beena success this year," he

The first meeting for all inter-ested persons will be held to-morrow at 7:30 p,m. in AlumniLounge. McArthur will outline theprospects for establishing Chi Psiand answer any questions about thefraternity at a meeting Wednesday,in Alumni Lounge, at 7;3Q p,ra'

Rev, Lloyd Patterson Emphasizes NeedFor Re-Evaluation of Church Reforms

Companion Program to AidPatients at Mental Hospital

The Companion Program, whichprovides opportunities for stu-dents at the College to work withthe mentally ill, will begin itsfifth year in the immediate fu-ture.The purpose of the program is

to provide companionship for men-tal patients at the ConnecticutValley Hospital in Middletown.Each participating student will beassigned a patient to work withthroughout the year.

Companionship for mental pa-tients has been found to servethe needed purpose of keepingthem Jn contact with the worldduring long periods of Isolationat the hospital. Many of the pa-tients have no friends or rela-tives interested in them, and there-lore companionship provides animportant part of their convales-cence.

In the past the students who havetaken part In the companionshipprogram have found it a reward-ing experience as they discoversome of the problems of earingfor the mentally 111 and someof what is involved In runninga mental hospital. Many of thestudents have also come to learna good deal about themselves andtheLr capabilities.

Dr. Austin Herschberger, asso-ciate professor of psychology andfaculty advisor to the program,has noted in the past that no spe-cific psychiatric training Is need-ed to become a companion. Theonly requirement Is that students

Brownell GrowsBy 22 Members

The Brownell Club, at the con-clusion of the first week of Itscurrent two-week membershipcampaign, lias added 22 new mem-bers. The complete list of newmembers will be printed at theconclusion of the campaign.Brownell is holding its elec-

tions for this semester tonightat 8 p.m. The meeting tonightwill also include the formationof functional committees, a talkby an executive of the Club's alum-ni organization on the history andmeaning of the Club, and planslor the Brownell's first band partyof the semester (tentatively sched-uled for October 15).

Current members and pros-pective members have been in-structed to pay the first $10 oftheir $35 dues (which covers allsocial expenses and house main-tenance at 84 Vernon St,) to theClub by this Saturday. Curiousindependents are urged to attendthe election meeting.

be able to give three hours oftheir time each week to travelto Middletown, meet with the pa-tients, and finally meet togetherfor a seminar after each session.

Those who are Interested In theprogram are asked to contact Dr,Herschberger no later thanWednesday.

By Henry Weidner

current efforts for ecumenicalreunion, the reconsideration ofthe Church's mission In the world,and liturgical reform are all Ir-relevant without consideration ofthe underlying purposes of re-ligion, stated The Rev. Lloyd G.Patterson In his sermon at vesperservices in the College ChapelSunday.

Many American theologians seekto alter the structure of theChurch and the means by whichthe Church relates to the worldwithout questioning the true pur-poses of God, contended Rev. Pat-terson, who is assistant professorof church history at the EpiscopalTheological School, Cambridge,Massachusetts. Such divine pur-poses are being manifested Inthe world but are not being recog-nized by people today.

Theologians who are proponents

of the current efforts at Churchreform think that "the clue tothe future Is to be found In theabandonment of the past," Rev.Patterson continued. These the-ologians call for a more activerole on the part of the Churchin its relationship with the sec-ular world. Liturgical reform, theycontend, is similarly needed. Rev.Patterson pointed to the "Deathof God" movement as a more ex-treme expression of the currentreform efforts.Such efforts at reform, the guest

minister emphasized, should notbe Interpreted as indicating anysuperiority in the present gen-eration. Rather such efforts havecome about from pressures en-gendered by "the circumstancesof the age" on the traditionalChurch structures. Failure to rec-ognize God's true purposes In theworld in order to satisfy humanneeds and to provide for security

THE NEW BREEDA new frontier imposes a natural process of elimination.You can meet the people that you would seeon top of a high ski run which had no chair l i f t , and you can do it without the effort of climbing. ..|ust let gravity take its course: it's al l downhill at the PARACHUTES INCORPORATED CENTERS.

TheCenrersare staffed and equipped to put you out on your first jump immediately following a time-tested four hour period of instruction. ($35 for everything involved in making the jump.) Safety isinsured through the use of automatically, opening main parachutes, FAA approved ten-place jump air-craft (your entire class jumps together), radio communication to the student, all-sand drop zones, andA?nSnannn'. o V e r a ' ' ^pervisio'., by profess iona I instructors both in the aircraft and on the ground.(ai UUU |umps to date, ovar 8,000 of which were first jump students)

For further details please write or phone:

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is the result of these efforts. Thesenew theologians seek "to make re-ligion meaningful even though de-nying the call of God to Hispeople," Rev. Patterson ex-plained.

It would be better if theologiansdid not attempt these new reformsat all merely to change the struc-ture of the church, he said. The-ologians should occupy their timeby considering what the true pur-poses of God are today, the speakerconcluded.

Next Sunday The Very Rev. JohnMeyendorff Is scheduled to deliverthe vespers sermon. Father Mey-endorff is professor of church his-tory and patristlcs at St. Vladi-mir 's Orthodox Theological Sem-inary at Crestwood, New York.He also serves as lecturer inByzantine theology at Harvard Uni-versity and as adjunct professorat Columbia University.

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0CT06ER.4. 1966 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 7

Trin Evens Record, Stops Bates 24-8Combining a solid defensive

line with an alert defensive back-field Trin's gridiron eleven de-feated Bates and the elements,24-8. Offensively, Trin outplayedthe Bobcats but heavy rain and lowtemperatures defeated either's at-tempt at an effective long scor-ing drive.The Bantams' weakness a week

ago in losing to Williams provedtheir strength this time as theBlue and Gold's defensive front

wall allowed only 90 yards on theground Saturday while they con-ceded nearly 200 seven days be-fore.

The slippery ball and rain-soakedturf accounted for both teams'first two offensive efforts as threefumbles and one interceptionstifled an attempt to score in theearly minutes.

Captain Howie Wrozcek grabbeda Bates' fumble after their fourth

HALFBACK LARRY ROBERTS (41) starts out of his 75 yardjaunt for Trinity's first touchdown of the afternoon against Bates.The play started when quarterback Kim Miles flipped the ball toRoberts on a screen play. The blocking forms on the left side ascenter Jim Wilson (60), tackle Larry Kessler (74) and guard How-ie Wrzosek (65) prepare to takeout their men. Watching the playform are halfback Bruce Greene (20) and Tackle Doug Jacobs(73). (Rosenblatt Photo)

m

CROSSING THE GOAL line is halfback Larry Roberts (withboll) completing the run he started above; Roberts' sprint car-fied him down the left sideline. Several key blocks were thrownfor the halfback and he was also forced to run over two Batesplayers before hitting pay dirt.. Roberts scored again later in thegame on a seven yard pitch play around the right end. Trailingnim into the endione is end Bob Miller (86). (Rosenblatt Photo)

0 o f PENSIVE HALFBACK Dave Ward (22) is about to cross the•» a l line after intercepting a Bates' pass in the left flat and"3mp*I lnfl t h e 4 4 y ^ s far the score. Ward's tally came 32 s e cin tl T T R o b e r t s > (above). The Bobcats, finding themselvesauo • J b y 1 0 P° i n ts, elected to go to the air in the thirdas W J I, JS P ' t e *h e r a i n- The,dangerous flat pass proved fatal

a r d had no one between himself and a score. (Rosenblatt photo

play of the day. Trin had the ballbut could manage only a three-play drive to the Bobcats' 34yard line before they lost posses-sion by fumbling on the next play.The Bantams' Dave Ward, how-ever, recovered a Bates' fumblotwo plays later, but only to havethe Bobcats' Nelson intercept aKim Miles pass seven plays after-ward.

Neither team was- abTe to sus-tain a drive of greater than fourplays during the remainder of thefirst half except one Bantam eight-play effort in the second quarterthat only reached Bates' 48 yard-line.

Bates received the ball afterthe punt, on their own 20 yardline. Two plays later they fumbledand sophomore Dan Battles re-covered the loose ball for the Ban-tams just 36 yards from paydirt.Junior halfback Bruce Greene ran

the first play from scrimmage 15yards around left end to the 21yard line but Trin failed to get an-other first down as Dave Gantrellhad to boot a 22.yard field goal.Trinity held their 3-0 advantagefor the last four minutes of thehalf.

The third quarter proved as of-fensively dominated as the firsthalf was defensively. Trin gainedposition of the ball on their 27yard line and worked six plays totheir 25. Then with third downand 25 yards to go for a firstdown, Larry Roberts snagged a

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Kim Miles screen pass and sprin-ted 75 yards along the left side-line for the Bantams' first TD.Seconds later Trin defensive back

Dave Ward intercepted a Bobcataerial in the left flat and col-lected six points of paydirt him-self as he scampered the 44 yardsto the end zone untouched. DaveCantrell booted his second extra-point of the minute and the scorestood in Trinity's favor, 17-0.

Trin's Dan Battles stifled an-other Bates effort two plays la-ter as he grabbed an interceptionof his own and returned it 24yards to the Bobcat 24 yard line.But the Bantams los t the ball byfumbling three plays afterward.

The Trin defensive line, des-pite its diminutive size, pushedBates to their own six yard linewhere they punted to their own 31.

Kim Miles maneuvered his team,featuring three runs by Junior DougMorril, to the seven "yard linewhere 'Roberts ran around rieht_end on a pitch play for nis second

tally of the afternoon.With the score 24-0 against them

and 16 minutes remaining, Batestook to the air. Despite an ef-fective line rush by the Bantams,the Bobcats succeeded in movingthe ball as they gained 133 yardspassing in the second halfcompared to 11 in the first.

But they could score only once.With 3:34 left in the game andafter a six-play drive that carriedthem from Trinity's SO yard line,the Bobcats' Boykrj threw threeyards to his big end, Bruce Wins-low, for Bates' first touchdown,Winslow also caught Boyko's passfor the two-point conversion. Thefinal score remained 24-8 for thelast three minutes of play.

Although the Bantams lost the ballfive times on fumbles or intercep-tions Saturday, Its offense provedto be diversified and powerful asthey compiled 240 yards of totaloffense. But, in handing Bates itsfirst defeat ot.the season, it wasthe defensive front and determinedlinebacker play that proved to beTrinity's winning secret.

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PAGE 8 THE TRINITY TRIPOD OCTOBER 4 1966

Booters Drop MIT 3-0;Johnson, Cotakis Excel

Despite a steady rain that lastedthroughout the game, Trinity'ssoccer team tallied three timesIn their home opener Saturday todefeat the M.I.T. squad, 3-0.

Unsure footing combined withfirst game problems led to mis-takes and erratic play during thefirst half. In the first period Trin-ity pressed the Engineers hard,keeping the ball deep in M.I.T.territory. The water-soaked ballmade It difficult for the defenseto clear it with a single boot.Eagerness cost the Bantams sev-

eral possible scores as the frontline was off-side on severalpresses. Toward the end of thequarter, right wing Spiros Pol-emls was pushed by an Engineerfullback, Don Johnson made themost of the ensuing penalty kick ashe toed the ball on the ground intothe right side of the cage.Keeping up their momentum, Trln

maintained ball control through-out the second period. Once again

.off-sides and mistakes cost theBantams scoring opportunities. M.I. T. goalie Roy Talus kept histeam close with several strongde-.fensive plays against center for-ward Mike Center.

Play around the goal got veryrough at this point, and again theEngineers were called for pushing.This time, however, Johnson'skickwent off to the right of the cage.

With five minutes left in the half,the visitors offense came alive andbegan pressing Trln's defense.Goalie Nick Cotakis reacted withtwo sparkling saves on strong kicksby M.I.T.'s Adebayo Ajadl.

Prior to the half the visitorswere given a penalty kick for aholding infraction. As the bootsailed toward, the upper left cor-ner of the cage, Cotakis leapedhigh just deflecting the shot overthe right post.

The first half showed Trln dom-inating play, getting off 21 shotscompared to the visitor's six.

After the break, the M.I.T. of-fense started strong, several timesbreaking through the defense andforcing Cotakis to make two divingblocks.

Once again the Engineers weregiven a penalty shot, this timefor obstruction. Halfback Al Gries-lnger, however, deflected the balloff to the left with his foot.

The defense finally cleared theball and Trln's offense movedquickly. Left wing Sam Elkln car-ried the ball into the face of thegoal. From here he sent a passto inside left Johnson who firedhome the score into the upper leftof the cage.Minutes before the close of the

third period, Johnson completedTrin's scoring, carrying the ballby the charging M.I.T. goalie andsending home his third tally ofthe day.In the fourth period, ball control

became very difficult both sidesfalling in several attempts to pene-trate the defensive backs. For theBantams, Jim Clarke and CaptainTed Hutton played strong gameson defense. Sophomore Bob Loebreplaced Cotakis at the start ofthe fourth quarter, and also cameup with several good saves. Oneon a strong shot from the out-side.The excellent play of Nick Cotakis

in the goal should relieve CoachRoy Oath's problems on de-fense. The Bantams, however,must strengthen their attackif they are to repeat their per-formance of last year.Statistically the home team out-

played the losers, getting off 42shots compared to M.I.T.'s IS. Inthe goal Trin also came out ontop, Nick having seven saves "whilethe visitors were forced to make20.Next week the Bantams are at

home again to face the Tufts squad,October 8 at 2:00: — —

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" SOPHOMORE DON JOHNSON, carrying the ball , is about to score his third goal of the gameagainst M.I.T. Johnson circled goalie Roy Talus (far right) and went in for the tally. Flankinghim for Trinity, is left wing Sam Efkin (upper left) and right wing Spiros Polemis (34). Polemisdisplayed some fancy footwork during the game, while Elkin assisted Johnson on his secondgoal. (Sample Photo)

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