Vol. LXV No. 2 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD SEPTEMBER 22, 19H7

Rising CostsForce Room,Board Hike

Rising costs of foods and ser-vices, forced President AlbertC. Jacobs to announce last Junethe College's "reluctant decision"to raise room and board fees.The price hike went into effectthis fall.

In his letter to parents of stu-dents at the College, the Presi-dent emphasized that the priceincrease is the first rise in boardfees in eight years, and the firstroom rent increase since 1965.

The cost of meals from theSaga Food Service underwent anoverall increase of $25.00 peryear, boosted from $450 to $475for the six-day 18 meal plan, andfrom $520 to $545 for the seven-day 20 meal plan.

Room rent rose from $400 to$450 per year, which is a mon-thly increase from about $44 to$50. Informed of the rental in-crease, one student complainedthat room service was not im-proving and the living quarterswere not getting any bigger. Infact, he noted, the Jarvis roomshave shrunk.

James K. Robertson, treasurerand comptroller of the College,pointed out that the increased boardfees amount to less than onedollar per week and that the roomfees increase amounts to less thantwo dollars weekly. Robertsonconsiders it unnecessary to ex-plain these increases to parentswho. shop in_. supermarkets . andhave observed the rising foodand services costs.

The decision was made, Robert-son disclosed, after administra-tors conducted a survey of schoolssimilar to the College in sizeand caliber. He explained thatthe College -is in the middle ofthe group, charging more thanaverage in some areas, and lessthan average in others,

Summer Institute Confirms'New English' Applicability

Paul Smith

Working from the premise thatthe study of English may be de-fined scientifically, the SummerEnglish Institute held at the Col-lege resolved that "there may bewithin the discipline a rationalbasis tor ordering the sequence of

High-Rise Dorm PosesParking Predicament

Although President Jacob'splea for a levelling-off in thenumber of student cars seemsto have been answered, Assist-ant Dean of Students LeonardTomat revealed that there willbe a strain on available studentparking space. The high-risedormitory construction has pre-empted student use of the NorthCampus lot,

Tomat also hinted at the pos-sible elimination of parking alongthe city-owned "Rocks" on Sum-mit Street.

The city plans to improve thepark area bordering the road.

According to the assistant dean,there has been ino provision toreplace the lot. He noted thatsuch an Inconvenience would beespecially acute at this stage ofthe College's development butsuggested that increased use ofthe parking .area,,on the northeastcorner of Broad and Vernon Streetsmight alleviate the problem.

A total of 348 cars were reg-istered, this semester as com-pared with 357 during the Christ-mas term last year. Dean Tomatexpects this year's total to ap-proach the 605-car mark postedlast year.

Tomat also pointed out, for thebenefit of recalcitrants, that a

revised schedule of fines andpenalties is listed on page 20 ofthe 1967-68 College Handbook. Therevised ticketing sytem elim-inates the old program by whichfines increased geometrically foreach offense, making the penaltyfor a sixth violation $64. How-ever, fourth, fixth and sixth vio-lations still respectively warrantadministrative action, forfeit ofmotor vehicle privileges, andsuspension.

learning," according to Instituteco-chairman James W. Gardner,assistant professor of English.The seven week, high intensitystudy program financed by a spe-cial $65,000 National DefenseEducation Act grant concluded thata scientific basis for teachingEnglish was indeed translatableto primary and secondary schoollevels. Gardner believed that thework of 36 selected participantsprincipally instructed by a highlyqualified three man staff confirm-ed the thesis that "idea could betaught to teachers who could inturn generate significant curri-cula projects."

Paul L. Smith, associate pro-fessor of English at the College,Keith Schap, experimenter inEnglish composition at IndianaUniversity, and James H.Wheatley, assistant professor ofEnglish at Wesleyan, investigatedthe fields of criticism, rhetoric,and linguistics respectively. Theparticipating school principles.

Optimism Marks PlansFor Seminar's Future

With a veteran organization andan adequate pocketbook, the Trin-ity Seminar Program confidentlyanticipates success in its "crosscultural" project, predicted di-rector Peter Ehrenberg '69. Theprogram begins its second yearof operations on October 8.

Approximately eighty highschool students will be directedby an undergraduate major in eachclass. This year 10 topics arebeing offered, most of them in amodern context. Included, for ex-ample, are'' Problems Facing Con-

Balloon Society Stages Exhibition;Co-Chairmen Pilot Evening Ascents

WOULD YOU like to buy this beautiful balloon? The BalloonSociety would. ' I ts ranks were inflated considerably at Tues-day's launching.

A red, white and blue 60 foothot-air balloon dominated the nightsky as the Trinity College Bal-loonists Society sponsored a two-hour demonstration on ActivitiesNight, Tuesday.

About 150 freshmen, upper-classmen and faculty witnesseda number of ascents in front ofthe Austin Arts Center. The bal-loon, equipped with a wicker bask-et and illuminated from inside,rose on the end of a tether about70 feet above the upturned facesof the spectators.

A roaring propane flame shotinto the mouth of the balloon asthe co-chairmen of the Society,Peter Stott, '70 and ChristopherLees '70, took turns, to pilot itat the Invitation of the owner,Mr. Charles MacArthur, of Tol-land, Conn. This was their thirdtethered ascent, but neither hadpreviously flown at night.

MacArthur, the fourth licensedcommercial balloonist in the coun-try, is helping the Society publi-cize its campaign to raise the$4000 needed to buy a hot-air bal-loon for the College. When thesociety is 'able to buy one - hope-fully this yea r ' - members willbe encouraged to train for theirF.A.A. Balloon Pilots License andwill fly the Trinity balloon regu-larly.

The Society, which was found-

(Contlnued on Page 2)

temporary Youth," "The ModernHero in Contemporary Fiction,""Contemporary Problems in Phil-osophy," and " Cr •min.ism andRussian Life."

No tests are given In the weeklysessions, and papers, althoughwillingly accepted, are not manda-tory. The only charge to the highschool pupil is -the cost of histextbooks. That expense will bedefrayed in necessary cases bythe program itself.

Ehrenberg and classmate, Wil-liam Mason '69, organized theseminars last year. They modeledthe program on a similar onewhich had been successful at Yale.The major goals of the programas expressed bv Ehrenberg, areto provide intellectual stimulationfor those involved and to createan, atmosphere in which "the de-finite cultural demarcations thatdivide the greater Hartford com-munity will interact and becomeacquainted with one -another."

College students who participategain as well, notes Ehrenberg.They broaden their own exper-iences through contact with thesecondary students and clarifytheir own . ideas on the subjectthey teach. He also cited the goodpublic relations of such a pro-gram, which received wide cov-erage in the Hartford papers lastyear.

"We've had all the cooperationwe could ask for from the Ad-ministration," stated Ehrenberg.He mentioned the aid given himby Assistant Director of Deve-lopment Robins Wlnslow this sum-mer when the program was seek-ing funds.

With the aid of Winslow, Ehren-berg located and wrote to severalpossible sources of grants. One ofthem, the Aaron and Simon Hol-lander Fund, responded with $350.

Another fund has indicated adesire to help if necessary.

With the additional money, theprogram 'plans expansion later inthe year. A tape recorder will beused to bring material in

to classes and will record themost interesting sessions. Thesewould be used in an exchange pro-gramwith other colleges having

(Continued on Page 2)'

department heads, and teachersselected from 400 applicants stud-ied each topic for two week in-tervals. Paralleling the daily threehour morning classes, partici-pants worked on individual curric-ular projects reflecting theircourse work for their own insti-tutions and a group project devel-oping a model system for theintegration of new theories andtechniques from kindergartenthrough 12th grade.

The feasible currlcular plansand the instruction of advancedgraduate study in language,composition, and literature con-stituted the greatest success ofthe Institute, asserted Gardner.Schap's linguistics course, aug-mented by lectures from OwenThomas, innovator of experimentalcourses at Indiana University, andRichard Oman, editor of COLLEGEENGLISH, based its study on thetheory of tranformational gram-mar advanced by Noam Chomskyfifteen years ago. Kenneth Burke'sRHETORIC OF MOTIVES andGRAMMAR OF MOTIVES pro-vided the departure point forWheatley's study of rhetoric.Smith adopted Northrup Frye'smodal theory of literature for hisinvestigation of literary criticism.

The three pronged effort main-tained its internal correlation, tak-ing as its unifying thesis the be-lief that "language is a systematicand. symbolic activity," summar-ized Gardner. Ideas maintaineddirect relation to curricularconcerns and their implicationsfor implimentation into schoolingsystems. On a broader scale,Smith felt the Institute directed .its efforts to changing the con-ceptualization about the languageand teaching of English.

The main problem facing grad-uates of the Institute is the impli-mentation of the newly learnedideas, Gardner pointed out. Par-ticipants will return in March toreport on actual courses that havebeen initiated or efforts that havebeen made to inaugurate a pro-gram. Resistance is often encoun-tered in the forms of school boards,and administrations, parents, andother teachers; special textbooksmust also be approved. Gardnerfelt that the first acceptance wouldprobably come at secondaryschools directly associated withcolleges or universities.

The preparation for the Institute' emerged from the efforts of Gard-ner, Smith and Robert D, Foulke,assistant professor of English, whodeveloped ideas derived in partfrom the material taught in Eng-lish,591, "Ideas in English." Amore specific statement was pre-sented last spring to .the UnitedStates Office of Education apply-ing for the NDEA grant. The a-ward of the grant last fall prornpt-

(Continued on Page 3)

SELECTIVESERVICE

The Registrar's office willdistribute information r e -garding Selective Serviceforms 104 and 109 to all stu-,dents next week. The studentdeferment forms were notavailable at registration.

The registrar's letter willserve to up-date students onnew developments and re-quirements for educationaldeferments.

PAGE 2THE TRINITY TRIPOD

,SEI'TEMBKR22, 1967 .

trinityHolinger Charges Discrimination;Asks for Voter Registration Aid

''There are several reasons why

police brutality controversy. Se-cond, the registration center isopen only from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.weekdays, in an obvious attempt

EDITORIAL SECTIONSEPTEMBER^, 1967

Good EnglishThe summer English Institute has received highly favorable

responses from within and without the College community. The ^ ^ ^ _ _initial positive reaction to the Summer English Institute signals t h i s d r l v e l s s o crucial to Hart-authentic success not only for the College and its representatives- ford," said Holinger. "First, theProfessors James W. Gardner, Paul Smith, and J. Bard McNuIty- people who need representationbut more importantly for the future of American education. The most simply are not being rep-College has secured a role as vanguard in a national educational resented. This was amply dem-movement by assuming the task of scrutinizing and redefining the onstra e * £ t r « U . *.• sum-rationale and methodology of teaching English.

A revolution in the academic discipline*and teaching techniquesof English appears imminent. The prospect of the "New English"is an encouraging sequel to the discovery and refinement of NewPhysics and most recently New Math. The central distinction, to inconvenience the working manhowever, is that English serves as the test case for humanities and mothers who cannot affordin a realm in which science has already prevailed. The reasser- babysitters. Third, there is onlytion of vitality in this humanity seems significant in a scientific °n e registration center in the en-ambience dictated by automation and the computer. ti™ at*> ,&^ hindering those

Significantly the College obtained government endorsement ]£ — S o S y ^ n T ethrough the U.S. Office of Education for detailed study in afield previously subsidized by private enterprise, principallypublishing houses. The College's study of the curricular inte-gration of revamped English into the national primary and second- come in their plea for volunteers.ary school system was unique under NDEA grants totalling four One resolution has already beenhundred throughout the country.

The Summer Institute may be regarded as a fruit of the EnglishDepartment's foresight in espousing the pivotal theory of literarycriticism of Northrup Frye in 1960 under the incentive .of Mr.Smith and the late Chairman, Frederick L. Gwynn. Mr. Gardner'simmediate initiative last year culminated the progressive inte-gration of Fryian theory into several key courses, including thebasic English major prerequisite.

The opportunity for students to actively participate in theformulation of new theories is a privilege; fortunately, it existsat this .college. Furthermore, the success of this venture hasenhanced the position of the Department of English, as well asthat of the College, in attractiveness to highly qualified profes-sors and students.

Although a definitive evaluation of the Summer Institute mustawait the return of its participants in March for reports upon theimplifiientation of the theories in curricula, the preliminary judg-ment of the Office of Education has been highly complimentary.The commitment initiated by members of the English Departmentand fostered by the College is to be commended, the exampleemulated.

Black Power:

•The Greater Hartford, Council clergy to solidly volunteers tramof Churches in cooperation withthe NAACP is •sponsoring a 1067Voter Registration Drive. PaulHolinger '68 is working with FrankR. Hoffman, Minister of the FirstPresbyterian Church of Hartford,in an attempt to get student vol-

from Trinity for this pro-

their consre(.atlons to attendorientation - training-assiijniiHsntsession on voter registration.

The session will be conduct™!by NAACPTTiemlKirs onSt-ptmiiber28, 7:30 p.m. at Inner City Kx-change, 101 Nelson Stnu.'t, Hart-ford, "We noert as many volun-teers as possib.fi." stnwKt'd llol-infcer. "They will be i\s<>d prl-

mar! )>• M.S driver.1-;, floor to doorciinvuKi't's, anil KpsuiLsli transla-tors, This la ;t Kliort I erin coop-erative effort aw the last dateone can reulKtei1 and still voteIn the NovomUt'i- elections Is Oc-tober :>i,"

Interested Trinity .undents andteachers are urt;ei! to I.IVB theirnames to Hollii.?er (Box lie) bySeptember SO.

Statistics Indicate FroshSmarter, More Decisive

Whoie process."-These a r e ' the problems the

clergy are attempting to over-

passed, asking the city to- haveregistrars located in the neigh-borhoods so that persons mightmore easily get to them. Plansalso call for centers to be setup in various churches through-out Hartford where mothers canleave their children while theyare taken to the registration cen-ter and helped to register.

" Because of the intentionally In-convenient registering processwhich Hartford employs, it is onlythrough such a concerted effortas this that the mothers who aretied down at home with their chil-dren, will ever , get a chance tovote," continued,Holinger. :

The Voter Registration Drive isthe result of a meeting of Clergy-men of Core City held at HartfordSeminary on September 12. Therethe decision was made for the

Upperciassmen will be dismayedagain this fall to learn that thefreshman class Is, In some ways,better than their predecessors,on paper at least.

More of the Class of 1071 (68.npercent) ranked in the top 20 per-cent of their hifjh school gradu-ating classes than the other threeclasses at the College did and,in addition, the median verbalaptitude score • (034) of this classis higher than any other class inTrinity's history. The median mathscore is 25 points higher at (ir>9.

More than half (5.9.2) ol the329 freshmen come from publicschools. They hail from three

foreign countries (Belgium, GreatBritain, and Haiti), 33 states andthe District of Columbia. Connec-ticut continues to load the roleof states with H3 men; New Yorkand Massachusetts follow with 43and 40.

Most of the Class of 1071 have :already decided on their generalcourse of study. 47.0 porcenl havetheir sights sol on B.A. degrees,30.3 on U.K. floret's, and 21.8 areundecided. Ammiiu;,; to statistics,freshmen In recent years have, notbeen this decisive about theircourse of study, nor has Iho per-centage of those choosing the B.A. |over the B.S. been so marked, '

Seminars. . . Balloons. . .

REFORM OR REVOLUTIONby Alan S. Winter

An increasing number of NegroAmericans are convinced that wenow approach the era of the NegroRevolution. Many claim that sucha revolution is necessary as wellas imminent. Should a mass Negrorevolt become reality, devastationof the present social structurecould occur, since the nature of arevolution involves the realiza-tion of a new social order.

Is there a need for a NegroRevolution? The answer is both"yes" and "no". In theory theblack American can enjoy the samerights, privileges, and opportun-ities for happiness that his whiteneighbors do enjoy. In practice,he does not, despite the Consti-tutional safeguards against the in-fringement of human and civilrights,

Idealistically, this country hasno "need" of a black revolution.

of mass tokenism. With the aidor traditional governmental bur-eaucracy, inefficiency, and waste,the "War on Poverty" managed toendow a part of the power struc-ture and to engender false hopesamong the poor. In his effortto build an image, our Chief Le-gislator has ineffectively carriedout the duties of President.

Perhaps the lack of personalleadership by the President indomestic affairs can explain inpart why we have a lack of per-sonal responsibility of commit-ment on the part of every citi-zen. It was really only after Noth-ern blacks displayed their dis-satisfaction that the President rea-lized that "civil right" was notat the core of "the Negro Prob-1 n m " T l . * - « - h - - - 4 _ t _ _ _

(Continued from Page J)similar projects.

Professor AlexanderMackimmieis the advisor of the Trinity Sem-inar Program. The chairmen ofthe philosophy, religion, English,government, and psychology de-partments have also provided help,. especially in suggesting curricu-lum, and in supplementary infor-mation-lor the discussion lead-ers, Ehrenberg noted.

, Although he considered lastyear a success, Ehrenberg hopesto eliminate a few problems whichdisturbed him then. "Last year,"he notes, "we had the organiza-tional difficulties you expect whenyou start something like this."In addition, there was less pub-licity in the schools than he hadhoped for; and the dropout ratefor participating students wasabout 30 percent. He adds, how-ever, "we sent out questionnairesover the summer to those who had

one we got back was highly infavor of it."

Ehrenberg believes those diffi-

the hope that Negroes would be b e e n i n t h e Program, and every-able to enjoy the social, politicaland economic advantages whichthis country can provide. Misin- - _-terpretation by the press and dis- culttes can be overcome, and thatsemination of prejudicial reports iJie experiences of last year shouldand irresponsible comments by strengthen the project this year,both whites and blacks helped tocreate tense situations.

Since Northern Negroes had po-litical power, the vote, but stillsuffered the demands ol ghetto-living, a new outlet for expressinggrievance became popular. Non-violence had not worked, slackcitizen organizations have fruit-lessly pursued political and econ-

(Contlnued from Page 1)ed last year by some 15 enter-prising freshmen and which soonattracted a number of upperciass-men, recruited more than 00 newmembers this year,

Charter members ol the Societyinclude William S. Bartman '68,President of the College Jesters,Randy Man '70, President of theFilm Society, Hay- McKee— '70,Executive Producer of WRTC-FMand Christopher Flood '70, Pres-ident pro-tern of the Film Work-shop.

The members hope to makeTrinity the first college in thecountry to own and operate ahot-air balloon. As there is grow-ing interest and a possible dial-lenge from some students at theUniversity of Hartford, the Univer-sity of Connecticut and Vale, theTrinity College Balloonlsts Socie-ty is appealing to alumni for sup-port.

"We are extremely delighted:with the response from studentsthis year," said co-chairman Stottafter the Tuesday exhibition. "Withall this enthusiasm for ballooning,we may soon lie in sight of ourobjective - a Trinity balloon."

the

"black power" became a convenientsymbol for unity. Militant leader-ship in such organizations couldfill the power gap within the Ne-

S e V S ^ f " W K ^ C°mmUnity b6CaUSe now »«judice" or "white bigotry."

Bigotry alone deprives the Ne-getting the white man to respond

So f a r t l l e riots have not been<race" riots, strictly speaking

" t e l o S u n S y ^t 0 ° ™ t i T h

Since, however, America has found gro of whatever freedoms he larksno practical method of incorpora- Often such bigotry is disguised inting such idealism into the social the form of practical concerns- ™- = —nmmuy nas not beenfabric, calamity should be expect- that is, whenever a Negro is turned " t 0° negative. The danger lies in thee n m r ^ ' X i ^ H a T U l t ' t h e d ° T f 0 r a J'ob- the excuse may Possibility of organized, e n e m y !r S fr i , °n °f ?C i e t y ' b e t h a t h e i s ^qualified. Because dlrecte<i activities on the partreform from the top must come . ^ ^ ^ . m l i y Poverty, . * « « * . . The target w i /b / t he

Sociologists, psychologists, po- l n d e e d be ^qualified.litlcal scientists and others havepredicted that unless progresswere made on a wide scale, frus-

on, family poverty! get will be ?hetl a f of. motivation, etc., he may w h i t e ma"- not his laws or Msbe un1ualifled restaurants.

H t h e P a t t e r n of on

a g 0? o m m u n i t y level, and in-d t

e scale, frus- ag0 n Z r t a S n \ JJl , ? y evel, and in-tration would result. Unfortunate- caterI r.™ A P L O n l y ^ e d l - c r e a s e d unrest on the black comly leaders ta= WashingLTere the g r e T m S C S {T °f T ? ^ 1 con«""- " en t"en

President launched a w a r S^f

trintfy

Arts EditorChrlstophDr Leus '70

Assistant Arts EditorStephen A. Bauer '70

EDITORIAL BOAEDChairman

Jeffrey E, Lucas '08President

Ames M. Nelson '68Executive Editor*

A. Rand Gordon '09Charles P. L. Hill "(I!)

N"e«s EUilorJohn P. osier '70

Spurt* KdltorEmll W, Angt'ltcu '68

Ilmtiitraphs- KilltnfWllilam B. Rosi'IibhUt '69

Asslstant shorts KdltiirsPierre rtuP, Hay.vanl "70RU'hmtmd K. Hvndee 'GU

rP"«4MCv-i tr1iinn»Tkly,01,1 T " y s t i , « ^ and Fridays

yea^se rondoHsof March 3, 1879

1!!] l n d l l 5 w l l n ••'Minnies fw ..'.wrs SS.50 per*!° Pl '"d a t H ' i r t f o « ! - Cc.nntviitui, urt-ior the net

4i«;. { M«"»r HuSI. Vrinlty CotlemTelephone: 2-16-1S2U or S3T-..133, nt. £51*

SEPTEMBER 22, 1967 THE TRINITY TRIPOD PAGE 3

Sgt. Pepper as PacesetterNoted by 'Rock? Reception

VHE INTERROGATION becomes intense during the court-mar-tial scene in Joseph Losey's KING AND COUNTRY, the FilmSociety's Sunday presentation.

Film Society to ShowBritish War Feature

In the mud and filth of trenchwarfare during World War II, ashell-shocked young soldier juststarts walking away from the guns.He is inevitably caught, tried bya drumhead court-martial and sen-tenced to be shot for desertion.

In stark outline, that is the storyof Joseph Losey's film KING ANDCOUNTRY, which will be shown bythe Film Society in the GoodwinTheater, Sunday at 8 p.m. Star-ring Tom Courtenay as the reluc-tant soldier and Dirk Bogarde ashis defending officer, this filmis a savage attack on the crueltyof military justice and the ghastlyinhumanity of war. ,

Director Losey uses a stylised..setting_to,show the bleak surround-ings of barbed wire and muck inwhich these soldiers fumble,sweat, curse and "go over thetop." As a pointed contrast againstthis grotesque battle front, Loseyputs tableaux of Home and Nationin an idealised past,

. Tom Courtenay's performanceas Private Hamp won him the best-actor award when KING ANDCOUNTRY was shown at the VeniceFilm Festival in 1964. Leo Mc-Kern and Barry Foster also starin this adaptation of John Wilson'splay "Hamp."

Myhre RecitalSet for Sunday

Milford Myhre, one of Ameri-ca's leading carillonneurs, willplay a recital on the College's 30-bell carillon Sunday afternoon at4:00.

Myhre, who will begin residenceas recitalist at the Bok SingingTower, Lake Wales, Florida, thiswinter, will perform William

. Byrd's "The Bells of London,"Wilhelm Bender's "Suite for Ca-rillon," three folksongs, selectionsfrom the carillon repertory ofJoannes de Gruytters, severalcompositions by Johan Franco,and dances for carillon by JeanW. Miller and Ronald M. Barnes.

A member of the Guild of Car-illonneurs in North America since1953, Myhre began his study ofthe carillon in 1949 with RonaldBarnes, who is presently the car-iUonneur at Washington (D.C.)Cathedral.

After military service, he re-sumed his study of the instru-ment with Staf Nees; director ofthe Royal Carillon School "JefDenyn," Mechelen, Belgium, andwith Professor Percival Price,Carillonneur and Professor ofCampanology, the University ofMichigan, Ann Arbor.

When the film was shown in thiscountry, Eugene Archer wrote inthe New York Times; "KING ANDCOUNTRY is a uncompromisingfilm...those who can take it willfind it a shattering experience."It shows the irony of warfarewithout sentiment or hope.

by Ray McKee(This is the second in a sc-ries of articles on the NeivFront in popular music. DanReilert discussed the Europeanpsychedelic revolution in Tues-day's issue, now Ray McKeetakes a look at Sgt. Pepper'sattack on American folk-rock.)

Over the last few years Rockhas been coming into its own asa musical form. The road to re-spectability started (in America)when MEET THE BEATLES cameout in 1964. Since the Beatleshad gained so much publicity onboth sides of the Atlantic, manypopular reviewers felt compelledto give it at least some spacein their columns.

Probably to their surprise, manyof these reviewers liked what theyheard. Here was a group that wasactually doing something new anddifferent. Their sound was new,they used new chord patterns,and they sang on key in three-part harmony. Few reviewerswould go so far as to say thatthe album was good, but they hadto admit that at least there was po-tential.

The second big phase in the shiftoccurred about a year later whenthe pride of the folk world, BobDylan, discovered how electronics

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Take, your pick of six colorful front-pageblow-ups like this available now from yourNew York Times campus rep. See him to-day. And sign up for delivery of The NewYork Times at special low college rates.

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Phone; 246-2332

and folk music could be mixed.Despite accusations of "sellout",all but the most devoted folk-fansconverted rather quickly.

The change became even moreentrenched with the Beatles'RUB-BER SOUL, an album containing;a rather mild form of folk-rock,and later with REVOLVER, a rath-er mild form of psychedelia. Dy-lan released BLONDE ONBLONDE, which, if it proved no-thing else, at least proved that hecould be just as commercial asthe next man.

The clincher occurred on June2, 1967, a date that will alwaysbe remembered by Rock (notethat the 'n' Roll has been lostover the last two years) trivia-philes. On that day SERGEANTPEPPER'S LONELY HEARTSCLUB BAND was released in theUnited States.

The Christian Science Monitorhad never before reviewed a re -cord; they didn't feel that it fittheir image. It is needless topoint out what the first recordwas they reviewed. LIFE and TIMEeach had special articles on it.It was instantly number one onthe best seller list and is stillthere fifteen weeks later.

What is important about thisrecord Is not that it containsanybody's philosophy on life, orthat it is a complete and totalexperience, or even that it isprobably going to be the largestselling record of all time. Re-cords have done that before. Whatis important about this recordis that it has chang-ed the atti-tude of literally millions of pe-ople. People with highly criticalmusical taste in jazz, classical,or folk music have found some-thing likeable and interesting inthis "popular" record.

People are discovering that" good" doesn't have to mean class-ical or jazz or folk. "Good" canalso mean fun, and fun doesn'tnecessarily mean low-brow.

This is not to say that Rock is'better' than any of the otherforms, or even to demonstratethat it can be compared to them.(You can't compare Rock to clas-sical any more than you can com-pare folk to jazz. It depends ul-timately on personal preference.)This summer has proved to bethe time when this point has beenmade evident; so evident in factthat articles about Rock now cantake their place beside film, dra-ma, and literary articles on artspages.

Institute.(Continued from Page 1)

ed intensive preparation by Pro-fessor of Education Alexander"Mackimmie, Stephen Minot, .assistant professor of English, andThomas A. Smith, dean of thegraduate school, in conjunctionwith co-chairmen of the InstituteGardner and J. Bard McNulty,chairman of the English Depart-ment, English professors JohnDando and John Williams also con-tributed with lectures on creativewriting and conferences with OwenThomas respectively.

Gardner Indicated that the U.S.Office of Education which adminis-trates the 400 NDEA grant pro-jects praised the operations ofthe Institute after an evaluatingrepresentative visited the Collegeduring the classes. Furthermore,the National Council of Teachersof English has offered to distri-bute the findings of the Institutenationally.

STUDENT PRICEAll Performance

$1.00

Please show Id at Box-Office

EVERY EVENING7:00- 9:30 P.M.

Matinee -Wed. - Sat. - Sun.

at 2 P.M.

No ReservedSeats-Tickets AvailableAt The BoxofficeAt PerformanceTime.

COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS

. . . ELIZABETH _ * RICHARD

TAYLOR BURTONIN THE BURTON-ZEFFIRELLI PRODUCTION OF

THEIAMINGOFTHE Q H R E W

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PAGE 4 THE TRINITY TRIPOD SKITKMUKK 22, 1967

Yale to Provide OppositionIn Pre-Season Scrimmage

COACH DON MILLER (left) gives instruction on the art of block-ing to several of the backfield players in preparation for today'sYale scrimmage. The player on the right is wearing the lateststyle in practice blocking pads.

Miller Optimistic.

Wrapping up a rather briefexhibition season, the varsityeleven clashes with Yale's secondsin the Bowl at New Haven thisafternoon at 2:00 o'clock.

Besides making position de-cisions for the Williams opener

, on September 30, new Bantam HeadCoach Don Miller must try to finda replacement for soccer-stylekicker Dave 'Cantrell, toughen agreen offensive line, and coordi-nate backfield timing. JuniorsJames Sturdevant and Brian Titusseem logical choices for thebooting assignments but the gapleft by Ail-American soccer starCantrell is, presently, one of theteam's, more vulnerable areas.

Behind Eli Coach Carmen Cozzathe Yale squad is preparing fortheir opener-at Holy Cross. Cozzaemphasized that, for the first timein years, the offensive unit isdeveloping more quickly than thedefensive group. Offensive backCal Hill is in good shape and theteam has not suffered any majorinjuries.

While Trinity is busy with theYale second squad, Cozza's topeleven will be scrimmaging theUniversity of New Hampshire.Without the aid of films or scout-

Coaches Spark Press LuncheonConnecticut college football

coaches got together Monday tooffer the state's sportswriterstheir out looks for the season. Inthe Trinity-sponsored event atValle's Steak House, Bantam CoachDon Miller, Wesleyan's DonRusell, and Coast Quard's Lt.Cmdr. Frank Kapral were amongthe eight coaches to muse afterthe luncheon.

After introducing his , varsityassistants Terry Herr, Dave Bur-an, and Joseph Wilson, Millerrecalled Dan Jessee's yearlyquote, "We're always short ofpersonnel up there on the hill,"and then spoke optimistically ofthe offensive backfield. "We feelfortunate to have good men likeKim Miles at quarterback andCaptain Larry Roberts at half-back," he said.

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Miller admitted that the loss ofsoccer-style kicker Dave Cantrellhas crippled the Bantam bootingdepartment and that the team' hassuffered many pulled muscles.

Miller mentioned the disadvan-tages of opening against a teamas tough as Williams (September30, Away) but voiced his hope towin enough games to be able toworry about that Williams openerfor another 35 years.

Both Dan Jessee and Ray Costingwere present at the luncheon.

Cardinal Coach Rusell explainedthat while Wesieyan won the Lit-tle Three with veteran backs lastseason, the team will have to relyon an experienced line instead thisfall. "We will find out which ismore Important," he added.

"Things are going to be better,"prophesized Coast Guard leaderKapral, who lived through ''thelongest year of my life" last fallwhen his team lost eight straight."But everything depends on ourquarterback Ron Sharp, a goodone," he noted..

The Coast Guard running game is

"much better" behind halfbacksTom Lynch and John Bastek, Butthe Cadets took a bad blow In theTrenton practice game and bothstarter halfback Dan McKinley andtackle Vic Guarino are out withtorn ligaments.

Also presenting their- views onthe year were Yale's CarmenCozza, Southern Connecticut'sHarry Shay, Connecticut's JohnToner, Bridgeport's Nick Nico-lau and Central Connecticut's BillLoika.

ing reports, the squad 1H i.'.olnr,into the match somewhat blind.

Last September Trinity .squeakedpast Yale 10-7 with Keith Miloshighlighting the attack as start-tag quarterback, noun Morrillscored for the Hilltoppers on a.17-yard run ami Caatrcll boateda 30-yard field goal to completethe Trinity tally.

In the controlled scrimmage,each team Is allowed 20 consec-utive plays In which to score.Throughout the scriiruua(:',ecoac-hes may walk among their play-

Bucknell UrgesReconsiderationOf New Ruling

Bucknell University's varsityfootball coach has urged theNCAA Football Rules Committeeto do something about the newcollege punt rule "before moreboys are hurt."

The new rule, which was afactor in the injury of threeof Coach Carroll Huntress's menin a scrimmage with Boston Uni-versity on September 17, forcesthe offense's interior linemen towait at the scrimmage line untilthe ball Is kicked. The ruleleads to more downfield block-ing and, says Huntress, "givesthe defense the legal authority tomaim a person."

Little Ail-American tackle PaulMaczuzak was injured in a legal,but dangerous, blind-side blockand might be out for the season.Three Boston players were side-lined also in the 20-16 BU victory.

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With a quick jerk and a grunt the play begins. A spectacularfrenzy explodes in the stands as the Bantam back squeezes foryardage. Things are happening in that moment that might belost eternally to those screaming spectators on the sideline.There is a story...in that play, or the next. In the locker roombefore the game...or after. There are stories about the person-alities, the jokes, the pressure.

But there has to be someone to write them. Someone with aniota of initiative, a spark of wit, some spot of insight. Someoneto do the digging.

The Tripod Sports Staff is extending that opportunity toyou.We need writers...diggers.

Come take a look, Sundays in the Tripod office, Mather Hall(2:00 until 6:00 P.M.). Just tell us you want to write. We'll issueyou a shovel, [twil l be worth it. (or contact Box 1514 or 278-4619)I

ors and slop the action to point r

out relevant observations, rLast Saturday the Trlii squad ;

scored twii'c in shuttingout Worr'liDKtcr I'oijti'rhulcal In- ::stituto in the nptmliii- exhibition jcontest, l

McPhee ServesNorthern SquadIn Lacrosse Win

Following the conclusion of ;last season's lacrosse schedule, jCoach diet McPhee served as •one of the three coaches of thenorth team in the 26th annualNorth - South Lacrosse game.

Also representing Trinity wasAll-American defenseman Alex JLev! '07 who started and played fmost of the game for the North. :

For only the second time in •the last M years the Northemerged victorious in the contestbefore a crowd of 7,000 at theUMass field.

The clash, filmed by CDS' tor :their "Sports Spectacular" ser- ;les was a definite! upset as jNorth goalie Don Kobertson from |Adelphl limited the strong South |squad to five goals while theNorth registered seven. *

Coach McPhee was selected :to coach the game by a com- imittee of the U.S. Intercollegiate jLacrosse Association along with ;Joe Morrone of Mlddlebury andhead coach Lou Flego of Adelplii.

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